T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v er si t y of Texas a t A ust i n ™ n %* PaQeS Vol. 77, No. 156 Copyright 1978, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved Austin, Texas, Monday, June 12, 1978 l - t r i y t ‘ s » t t » G . i u p t j o j d t w .* Fifteen Cents ito rial: 471-4591 'Cising: 471-1865 isified: 471-5244 # ' DUJ 4< Rogers doesn’t ‘want to go on,’ retires in ’79 I O U kl I A K I --------- -- want to go on," Rogers said. By j o h n McMil l a n Dally Texan Staff Lorene Rogers has officially announced her decision to retire as University president in 1979, thus clearing the way for the appointment of a I presidential selection committee composed of administrators, faculty and students. Rogers, who will reach the mandatory retire­ ment age of 65 in April, 1979, said she will serve until Aug 31 of that year. Although Rogers could have sought an exten­ sion of her tenure from the Board of Regents, she said Saturday she expressed her intention to retire a few weeks ago during a conversation with Allan Shivers, regents chairman. “ He asked me what I wanted to do and I told him I didn’t An advisory presidential selection committee will be appointed by August, Shivers said at P riday s regents’ meeting According to the regents rules, the committee is required to submit not fewer than three nor more than five names to the Board of Regents. Although the board would normally choose from the recommended names, it does have the option of selecting as president someone not suggested. or it can name a new advisory committee Unlike 1975, when Rogers was recommended by the regents-appointed selection committee but rejected on four separate occasions by a faculty- student committee, only one selection committee is now permitted by the regents’ rules, revised last year. In 1975, students and faculty revolted against what was then viewed as the regents’ def iance of their wishes in selecting Rogers president The difficulty the other time was having two committees.’ Rogers said. “ What we’ve done now is in effect put these two committees together." The committee will be composed of the System chancellor, who serves as chairman; three regents appointed by the chairman of the board; the System president; the System vice-president for academic affairs; three presidents of System component institutions; five faculty members, two students; president of the Ex-Students’ Association, and one dean, selected by the Dean s Council. Because no student government exists, students on the committee will be selected by the dean of students, Rogers said The Faculty Senate will name the faculty representatives Shivers said Throe years ago, the regents’ rules permitted the System chancellor to appoint an optional student-faculty committee Rogers said culating since a November 1977 Texan story reported her plans to retire in 1979. I thought it was very bad to have all the publicity about it when I hadn t talked to (the regent*) and they hadn t talked to m e." Rogers said, A professor of nutrition, Rogers said she might decide to return to teaching “ i ’ll be on leave for the first year and 1 11 decide during that time what I ’m going to do," she said I asked the chancellor to set that tcommittee v up because I thought the faculty and students should have real input," recalled Rogers, who was the interim president then. News of Rogers’ retirement has been cir­ Asked about her achievements as president, Rogers cited the recruitment of competent ad­ ministrators and faculty members, the formation of a liberal arts college and greater funding for student scholarships Boat race protests move in on mayor, annoy crowds By JANN SNELL, By JANN SNELL. MICHAEL PERRI and MICHAEL HURD Daily Texan Staff East Austin residents and their sup­ porters took the Town Lake boat race demonstrations to West Austin Sunday, in a noisy caravan of gathering automobiles around the home of Austin Mayor Carole McClellan. After neighborhood marches and a demonstration beneath the IH 35 over­ pass at the entrance of Festival Beach Saturday, the demonstrators formed a caravan to “ invade” what Brown Beret leaders called the “ territory of Mayor McClellan and her clan.” ALTHOUGH NO violent incidents were reported to police in connection with the boat race demonstrations, Capt. Gilbert Miller, Austin Police Depart­ ment, said Sunday night three Anglo men were assaulted in a parking lot on East First Street at 4:45 p.m. The men reportedly were beaten with clubs by a group of Chicanos. No reason was given for the assault. Injured were: Larry Robertson, 21, who sustained a broken rib; G ary Robertson, 19, who sustained a 3-inch gash in the head; and Larry Voyles, 20, who suffered abrasions in the incident. All three men have Round Rock ad­ dresses. The Sunday morning caravan of demonstrators numbered approximate­ ly 32 cars. Loud speakers, revving engines, car horns and a crowd of ap­ proximately IOO created a din of noise outside McClellan’s house at 2904 Bow­ man Ave., bringing several of her neighbors out to see what the ruckus was about. After approximately 30 minutes in front of the mayor’s house, the caravan returned to Sanchez Elementary School on San Marcos Street in time to join an abbreviated replay of the previous day’s march through the barrio. The march and another demonstra­ tion under the bridge Sunday were without incident despite the use of car “ stall-out tactics,” other “ Saul Alinsky style protest actions” and taunting remarks by the demonstrators. Alinsky, who was a sociologist and theoretician of community organizing, advocated legal disruptive tactics in order to influence public opinion. By driving slowly past the entrance to Festival Beach and stalling their cars in n r / i n r ♦ order to impede the flow of traffic, demonstrators hoped to make boat race fans “ uncomfortable,” leaders said. f I __ _ A. r rn • BOAT RA C IN G fans frequently responded to the demonstrator's verbal assaults with obscene gestures and racial remarks. Similar exchanges had led to two arrests Saturday Roger Dale Bray, 31, of Houston and Bobby Ralph Walker, 26, of San Antonio were charged with disorderly conduct Saturday when they allegedly made obscene ge stures and taunted demonstrators, police said. ALTHOUGH TH E plans of police and protesters helped to avoid major in­ cidents, two demonstrators were struck by an automobile when, police said, a motorist panicked and “ gunned” his car. Juan Perez, a Brown Beret, 1210 Willow St., was treated for a hand laceration at Brackenridge Hospital. Witnesses said Amado Reyna of Dallas! another marcher, was struck but ap­ parently not injured. In a letter distributed Sunday mor­ ning, Austin Police Capt. John Vasquez congratulated demonstrators on “ the excellent cooperation" they had dis­ played during the first day’s protest. However Vasquez, the head of APD 's Community Relations Division who helped set the ground rules for the reco m m en ded d e m o n s tra tio n , demonstrators accept a police escort for Sunday to avoid any further auto- pedestrian incidents. Protest leaders refused the offer, op­ ting instead to continue policing themselves. Self policing was carried out by Brown Berets and community leaders acting as marshals, with the aid of neutral legal observers who were primarily University law students. SATURDAY AND Sunday groups of a p prox im ately IOO E a s t Austin residents and 75 sympathizers were led by Brown Berets and members of the East Austin Neighborhood Association. Saturday demonstrators were joined by supporters from Houston, Dallas, Corpus Christi and the Rio Grande V a l l e y , but by S u n d a y m o re neighborhood residents were in evidence, Fraga said. Almost all of the marchers carried signs. One woman, who had a leg in a cast, rode on the hood of a car behind the protest marchers. Anti-race demonstrators pause under IH 35 before resuming picket of Festival Beach By Jim Thomas, Dally Texan Staff Regents allocate $1 million for purchase of Gutenberg Bible By KAREN ROSEN Daily Texan Staff Book prices may be rising, but few students at the University have contemplated spending $2.4 million for a single volume. But the University System Board of Regents unanimously ap­ proved Friday the purchase of a Gutenberg Bible presently be­ ing offered for sale by the Pforzheimer Foundation, Inc. of New York, N.Y. Calling the purchase of the Bible printed in the 1450s “ a marvelous addition to the University and a once in a lifetime op­ portunity, Regent Thomas Law requested the board ap­ propriate up to $1 million toward the purchase of the book, with the additional money to be raised by the Chancellor’s Council. The Chancellor’s Council, formed in 1966 to explore philanthropic needs of the University, is composed of ap­ proximately 600 members who have made contributions of $10,- 000 or more to various System components The council, working in conjunction with the board, has pledg­ ed to raise $1.4 million through private donors and other sources, Ralph Spence, chairman of the council, said. The Gutenberg Bible, believed to be the first book printed by movable type, “ ranks as one of the landmarks in the history of civilization and the source of our origin," Spence said. “ There is nothing like this in the Southwest, and I believe this will be the beginning of additional works being brought to the Univer­ sity.” The Gutenberg to be purchased by the University is the last of the three copies up for sale since last year The first was bought by the Gutenberg Museum in Mainz, West Germany, for $1.8 million plus volumes from its collec­ tion. The former owner, Hans F. Kraus, has not publicly reveal­ ed which books he received in the transaction. The second Bible was sold at an April 7 public auction for $2.7 million. Previously owned by the General Theological Seminary in New York City, the book was purchased by the Baden- Wuettenberg State Museum in Stuttgart, West Germany. Thus, the University had no choice in its selection of the Bible although William Todd, professor of English, who with his wife, Dr. Ann Bowden, examined ail three available copies, said the Pforzheimer copy “ far transcends the others ” “ The Bible is highly illuminated and extensively annotated in the margins with the handwritings of several individuals,” he said. “ The annotations particularly will provide opportunities for extensive research.” When the council first proposed the purchase of the book to the regents, the purchase price was $1.8 million, but with the sale of the other two books and price escalation since the original offer was made, the price of the book has increased an additional $600,000, Todd said. Todd considers the purchase price reasonable since a second bid was made on the same Bible for $2.7 million by an English investor. “ We had a 3 pm . Friday deadline at which time we had to commit ourselves for the purchase or forfeit it to another in­ vestor,’’ Todd said. The approval by the board marked the end of a dream for the late Harry Ransom, who as chancellor of the UT System begin­ ning in 1961, spent many years trying to purchase a Gutenberg Bible. “ It is because Ransom spent so many years in an attempt to purchase the Bible that it is only fitting to place it in the Humanities Research Center," University President Lorene Rogers said. “ Though he was unable to obtain the Bible during his lifetime, he .started at the University one of the greatest library collections ” With recent audits at the HRC showing valuable books miss­ ing from the collection, some people question whether such a book should be placed in the library. Sally Leach, associate librarian for the center, said security should be no problem as the book would probably be placed un­ der 24-hour guard. The book will be placed on permanent display in a glass case with precautions taken to keep the room at special heat and humidity controls," she said. “ I assume it will be heavily guarded so as to assure its protection.” Todd said additional precautions would be taken to enhance security, adding, “ a specially designed cabinet will have to be prepared before the book can be placed in the library.” “ We plan to use every device known by modern science, in­ cluding shatterproof glass and electronic devices, to maximize security,” he said. 79budget for general, educational uses; Most of ’ faculty salaries increased, scholarships endowed The Board of Regents has approved a total budget of $794 9 million for the University System and its 12 com­ ponent institutions for the fiscal year beginning Sept. I, an increase of 2.1 percent over fiscal 1978 During a Friday meeting, the board set both faculty salary increases and total institution budgets. The largest portion of the budget, more than $537 3 million, went to general and educational funds. Under the new budget, the University will receive a total of $213.3 million. The board approved an average faculty salary increase of 4 percent, raising the average from $20,783 to $21,703. The regents also approved $1 million in scholarships for culturally and economically disadvantaged students, $850,000 for graduate fellowships and scholarships and $100,000 for the Merit Scholarship Program More than $14.9 million was taken from the Available Fund and included in the University budget. The Available Fund is the interest derived from the Perma­ nent University Fund. Resident instruction received more than $3 million, the largest portion allocated from the Available Fund, with $2 million going to organized research and $2 million to libraries. Also allocated from the Available Fund were $1 million for repair projects. $1 million for computers, $1 million for library development, $1.5 million for up­ dating teaching arx! laboratory equipment. $! 5 million for academic and research development projects and $1.2 million for operations and capital improvements. Staff benefits increased 5.1 percent, with all Universi­ ty employees receiving benefits of Senate B ill 20, passed during the last legislative session. The bill, effective Sept. I, authorizes and appropriates funds to pay for all state employees’ shares of Social Security at the rate of 5.85 percent, not to exceed $16,500. Legislative appropriations from general revenue re­ main the major source of income for the University, totaling more than $103.2 million for the 1978-79 fiscal year. Other action by the board included the establishment of an Archives of American Mathematics to be placed in the Humanities Research Center. The archives, which w ill include various books m anuscripts, cor­ respondence and reports, will provide valuable oppor­ tunities for studies in the history of mathematics. University President Lorene Rogers said. m o n d a y Luckenbach... Though Billy Carter stood them up, the Armadillos at the Luckenbach W orld’s Fair d id n ’t m ind. See Tuesday’s Texan for an ac­ count of the goings on. Nice... to p a r t l y c l o u d y F air for weather forecast is the Austin Monday, with temperature reaching the mid-90s. More weather Page 11. Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, June 12, 1978 Communists protest arrests ✓ r n „ **» B-A R G Ef SWS i n ’*’ # r n lo r t e r ’s te b o o k l s a (Ed itor’s Note: Each day under the heading Reporter’s Notebook our regular beat reporters will com ment on a topic or issue of current import The intent of this column is to allow our reporters to write on a subject which they normally would not base the time or opportunity to cover during the course of their day- to-day reporting.) It s one of those issues everybody has already made their mind up about But no one’s opinion can discount the facts F irs t, one out of every IO teenagers gets pregnant. (One in every eight in Texas I Second, it costs approximately f 185 to get an abortion and close to 14,000 to care for a mother and her newborn the first year. F or every 2.8 live births there is one abortion Seventy-five percent of all women who have abortions are unmarried. And 67 percent of all abortions are performed on white women ABO RTION S A R E S A F E R than live births — 3 2 deaths of the mother per 100,000 abortions versus 12 8 deaths of the mother per 100,000 live births. Finally, the age groups having abor­ tions are I) teenagers — 32 percent; 2) 20-24-year-olds - 33 percent; and 3) 25 or older — 35 percent Obviously abortions play a pervasive role in modern society. And obviously many women find abortion the best solution to their pregnancies So why the fuss? The "Friends for L ife " burst into the Chicago Loop Mediclinic before a patient had her abortion, causing her to break down sobbing before the opera­ tion could take place Vanloads of paroehial-schooi children chased women leaving an Oregon clinic yelling, "Murderers, murderers." ( linics have been set on fire in Ohio, Nebraska and Minnesota And an Arizona doctor, who performs abortions, has had his dog poisoned and his children harassed Now whose right to life is being fought for and violated7 Everyone has the right to protest laws or practices they disagree with but not if in the process they break the law themselves The right to abortion is a moral issue with no easy answers — in spite of the "R ig h t to Lifers " persistence in equating abortion to murder. When put into moral terms there can indeed be a "rig h t" and a "w rong" but these definitions may be different for different people This is the argument of most pro-abortion people: "the right to choose." And it has faults. If right and wrong are relative to each person, then where does one draw the line? I may consider it perfectly all "right” to kill anyone who lies to me or gas those who have reached the age of 60. T H E S E A R E ACTIONS against other people The argument on abortion is es­ sentially an argument of whether "someone” is affected. If one believes life begins at conception, then abortion would mean the taking of life If life begins at some period after conception, then one has a time limit or deadline in which she can act and not kill Perhaps life does begin at conception, but is that beginning a human being? And this is the great moral loophole No one would argue that a few cells con­ stitute a human being and most people would not call the fetus a human being until late in pregnancy There is only the knowledge that the beginning is a poten­ tial human being up until the time of birth. One must then ask if it is wrong to kill potential human begins — and of course no one knows. —J an ti Snell campus capsules Professor honored Dr John J. M cKetta, the E P Schoch P r o fe sso r of C h em ical E ngineering at the U niversity, has been named a D istinguished Fellow of Carnegie-M ellon U niversity in Pittsburgh, Pa. Accountants train The first National M anagem ent A d v i s o r y S e r v i c e s T r a i n i n g Program for young accountants began Sunday and will continue through Friday at the Graduate School of B usiness Building 4 . 142. Communist Brigade members march down Drag en route to Capitol. LATE REGISTRATION FEE PAYMENT is today a t the ACADEMIC CENTER Hours: 1 0 :0 0 a .m .-5 :0 0 p.m . Office of the Registrar • 7 ? n » n » n » r r Hillel Summer Programs Classes begin Monday, June 12 Mon. 7 pm 8 pm W ed . 7 pm Pottery Classes Dram a Group (Reader's Theater) Critical Issues Facing the Contem porary Je w : W ho is a Je w , The Right to Die, Hom osexuality Fri. 7:15 pm Shabb at W orship Services (every w eek ) For m ore in fo rm a tio n on a ll pro g ra m s call Hillel 476-0125 2105 San Antonio » n » n » n The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University of t « m ai im t i. ?8'I2STT? *1? ^ Xr ' S,ud‘‘m i ] uhJ K J ! " ,ns Dr* wer D University Station. Austin Tex , rh< Oailv Texan is published Mondav. Tuesday. Wednesday. 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Inc WH) Lexington Ave , New York N Y 10017 and Communications and Advertising Services to Students, USO N Pulaski Chicago,’ III , W * S Sutlm tst Journalism Congress American Newspaper Publishers Association Copyright 1978, texas Student Publications I . 10 ' " “ S i ^ " In t e r n a t io n a l and New York Times n ls 1 member of the Associated Collegiate Press the the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and ' st MMKH stS S IO ™ C TA'‘ 'V TKXAN Sl " S ™ ™ ” Pu ked up un campus U T students faculty staff ricked up on campus general public By mail in Texas Bv mail outside Texas within I S A ONE S E M E S T E R i F A LL OR S P R IN G , 1978 79 Picked up on «umpus - basic student fee Pu ked up on campus I T faculty staff Picked up on campus - general public Bv mail in Texas By mail outside Te\a> within U S A i i oo 4 OO 850 9 OO I 65 I 65 7 50 14 OO 15 00 THO SEMESTERS iKAt.l AND SPRING) 1978-79 Picked up on campus U T faculty staff Picked up on campus general public Bv mail in Texas Bv mali outside Texas within U S A 3 30 15 00 25 50 __ „ 27 50 D SA?any's board chairm an that his wife would divorce him if he accepted the offei The Wall Street Jour­ nal quote* the board chairm an as reply­ ( f a th e a d , I d on’t c a re what you do ing on your own tu n e just raise our sales 330 percent " As m ore and m o re wom en have careers, instead of a job to supplement in c o m e , c o n ju r a tio n s will fa m ily becom e even m ore hostile to m arriage and fam ily A spouse with a serious, in- dependent c a re e r to move around than the old fashioned hus­ band with a stay at home wife is even harder R adicals often c re a te problem s for th e m se lv e s by calling for change Change is chancy, change sc ares people and thus it is e asier to achieve it when you say you’re really not advocating anything new, but a re trying to resto re the old to That'S what corporations do They do h o all the m ore effectually because cor­ p o r a te m a n a g e r s a r e p e r s o n a lly oblivious they bring the changes about Most of them would be deeply disturbed if they understood that, by a t­ taching prom otions money and power to the unm arried statu s they a re under­ mining the integrity of the Am erican fam ily They don’t see that way because they've been trained not to see anything which is irrelevant to the an nual report to the stockholders it When the co n sequences of w hat they’re doing begin to show up in our national life, they can blam e the m ess on the leaching profession or social w orkers or m in is te rs or w om en’s libbers The rest of us outside the circle of c o n t r a t e m anagem ent a re endowed with sight, how ever, and we had best use it c 1978 King F eatu res Syndicate Carter speaks to the Soviet Union By Bernard Gwertxmen WASHINGTON — P resident C a rte r's speech W ednesday was designed to end the public vacillating tow ard the Soviet I mon and to describe in a balanced way the adm inistration s d esire for m ore cooperation with the R ussians in the face of acknowledged differences But w hatever C a rte r's intentions, as con­ veyed by his spokesm en, a num ber of senior officials deeply involved in Soviet a f f a ir s w e re c o n c e rn e d th e that would be received by m essage Moscow was not one of readiness to cooperate, but one of defiance and challenge th a t It s going to be a tough next few m onths," one official said “I’m not sure the speech will m ake things any e asier for us R ath er than encourage m ore co o p e ra tio n fro m Moscow in in arm s control negotiations, Africa, and other areas, the speech could do just the opposite, he and some others who w ere not asked to contribute to the s p e e c h , a n d w is h e d r e m a i n anonym ous, said to O ther officials, p articularly those d irectly involved in helping com pose the speech said it achieved its purpose and struck a proper balance What seem s the d ifferen t perceptions cle a r from that Soviet-A m erican problem s, was even when the subject of a m ajor presidential speech, contain many a m ­ biguities and that C a rte r continues — in to have the eyes of several officials problem s in articu latin g his foreign policy goals In this speech, Carter was trying to the two audiences at once, address Soviet leadership, which has been con­ fused about w hether the two super­ pow ers could cooperate or w ere headed to w a rd a new cold w a r, and the A m erican public. He was also seeking to bridge the d i f f e r e n c e s b e t w e e n Z b ig n i e w Brzezinski s often testy attitu d e toward Moscow and S ecretary of S tate Cyrus R Vance s m ore conciliatory approach T he r e s u lt p ro d u c e d , p e rh a p s un­ avoidably, a num ber of inconsistences. And the b u reau cratic differences would rem ain subm erged it was uncertain how long F o r instance, reflecting V ance’s con­ cerns, C a rte r began his speech by say­ ing that relations with Moscow would be for a ‘‘very long tim e ” but to avoid d isa ste r, relations should also be “ cooperative " And he warned against “excessive sw ings” tow ard euphoria and despair com petitive that But in a crucial portion of the address. he seemed to echo Brzezinski s recent perem ptory tone when he said, “ the Soviet Union can choose either confron­ tation or cooperation” and the United States was “prepared to m eet either choice " That statem ent, which seem ed to put all the responsibility for b e tte r relations on the Russians, showed little concern the for Soviet sensibilities Nor did boasting about how superior the United S tates system of values was to the Soviet one As any of his Sovit specialists would have told him if he had asked — and there is no evidence tht any Soviet ex­ pert was draw n into the preparation of the speech th e R u ssian s c ra v e re sp e c ta b ility and nothing a g ita te s them m ore than having an Am erican president saying that the Soviets have difficult political relations with other nations; their cultural bonds with others a re few and frayed ' In discussing wha! the Russians w ere doing wrong, C a rte r said th a t Soviet m ilitary buildup “ appears to be ex ­ cessive, far beyond any legitim ate re ­ quirem ents for defense of them selves or their a llie s,” and he noted that the Soviet Union “ a tte m p ts to export a to talitarian and form of go v ernm ent, in a closed society ” But a few m inutes the a p p a re n t later, without noting inconsistency, C arter sought to re a ssu re the A m erican audience that the United States had lit­ tle to fear from the Russians. “ The fact is that the m ilitary capability of the United States and our allies is adequate to m eet any foreseeable th re a t,” he said repressive re su ltin g th e It is possible that each side tends to e x a g g e r a te r e la tiv e m ilita r y c a p a t iii tv of the o th e r,” he said. “ Ac­ cu rate analyses a re im portant a s a basis for making decisions for the fu tu re ” and th a t e x c e ssiv e e s tim a te s of Soviet strength or A m erican w eakness m ake m ore effective “ Soviet propaganda e f­ forts ” The reason th at C a rte r sought to denigrate the R ussians and m inim ize the Soviet th re a t was to im prove the chances for Senate passage of the pro­ jected stra te g ic a rm s lim itation treaty, a White House aide said C arter, in his speech, said th at “ I am glad to report that the prospects for a SALT II a g ree­ m ent a re good,” and the aide said that it would be im possible to secure passage of that accord if the United States is perceived on Capitol Hill as having negotiated the ag reem ent while in a condition of relativ e w eakness. to com pete and “ Let there be no doubt about our p re ­ sent and future stre n g th ,” C a rte r said. This brief assessm en t shows that we need not be overly concerned about our ability to com pete is c e rta in ly no su ccessfu lly T h e re cause for a la rm The healthy self- criticism and fre e debate which a re e s­ sential in a dem ocracy should never be confused with w eakness, despair or lack of purpose.” Yet even though a m ajo r them e w as the desirability of a new strateg ic a rm s accord. C arter found him self returning to the controversial question of w hether the successful conclusion of such an ag reem ent should be linked to Soviet a c ­ tions in Africa or elsew here. Vance has said that th e re should be no linkage to the conclusion of negotiations for an accord, but that inevitably the a t ­ m osphere surrounding Soviet-Am erican relations will affect the mood in the Senate at the tim e of ratification. On W ednesday, however, C a rte r said th a t in a dem ocracy ‘‘tensions, sharp disputes, or th re a ts to peace will com ­ plicate the quest for an ag re e m e n t.” “ T h is is n o t a m a t t e r of o u r preference but a recognition of fa c t,” he said But did he intend to w arn th at Soviet actions would be linked to the final stages of the negotiations — a view sup­ ported by Brzezinski — or only to the ra tific a tio n ? He seem ed to suggest he was siding with Brzezinski. even though he had said last F riday the United States would “ ag g ressively” pursue an accord Much of the perceived tensions in re­ cent weeks with the Soviet Union have stem m ed from disputes over Africa C arter, in the speech, seem ed m uch less agitated than he has previously, stre ss­ ing the need for A fricans to handle their own problem s, and calling on the Soviet Union for cooperation in solving dis­ in S o u th -W e s t A f r ic a a n d p u te s Rhodesia. © 1978 New York Time* firing line Jump for joy (P ro p o sitio n 13) The passage by popular d ecree of the Jarv is-G an n tax- reduction bill is an event th a t should m ake ta x p a y e rs ju m p for joy and governm ent em ployees quake in their boots. No longer will the people stand still and allow the leeches to drain away their life-blood Even the poor pay taxes, by the way. Roughly half of what A m ericans pay for food goes to pay fa rm e rs’, producers,' and d istrib u to rs’ taxes P roperty taxes on rental property a re paid by tenants. The only net losers will be those who have becom e accustom ed to living off l a r g e s s e w ith o u t d o in g t a x p a y e r anything useful, th e n et-co n su m ers rath er than the net-producers. the adm in istrato rs As for a la rm ist claim s about the loss of essential services such as police, fire protection and education, this skeptic wonders why in C alifornia a re willing to fire policem en, t e a c h e r s b u t n o t f i r e m e n a n d bureau crats and ad m in istrato rs. Would very m any people be upset to hear that the Bureau of Redundancy Bureau has to lay off 100,000 w orkers twice? Scott H. Bieser Austin Sense of irony As I w as re a d in g the colum n in F r i d a y ’s T e x a n in w hich R o b e rt Ham ilton rebuked those Christians who a re beginning to speak out on m oral issues, it was w ith a sense of irony th at I cam e to his referen ce of A lexander Solzhenitsyn. He used a statem en t by this m an to support his rebuke. I chuckl­ ed as I w ondered if he realized that on the sam e day on the preceding page an a rtic le would appear quoting Solzhenit­ syn as reproving w estern society for its passiveness and waning m oral sta n ­ dards. I f ound m a n y of S o lz h e n its y n ’s rem ark s to be, while very blunt, yet very true to my own experience. As he implied, the m ore I devoted myself to t h e m o r e m y ow n “a p p e t i t e s , ’’ “ p a ssiv e ” and “ p e rp le x e d ” I had becom e Yet, when I devoted m yself to received Jesu s “ God s design” and C hrist into my life. I found th a t I had re c e iv e d the highest standard and with a love th at desires to see other m en com e to know Gary Evans the Savior. College of Education the hig h est life w ith > w j wtB /> rfaJaaM -- 2322 Guadalupe Everything Goes! 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A L L G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D ! ! FIXTURES FOR SALE Rudi Casuals 2322 GUADALUPE 476 1141 When Israel heard of Saudi Arabia’s request for arm s purchase from the United States, she kind of slighted the MWW, perhaps reasoning: "Oh, well, what can Saudi Arabia’s choice be after a lp Perhaps an outmoded camel-like warplane which America would very much like to be rid of.’’ Israel has always underestimated Saudi Arabia's pow er, p a rtic u la rly b efore Saudi Arabia’s oil embargo that shocked the world’s economy Even today in all likelihood Prem ier Begin may adam antly address the Knesset in his increasingly pompous "I am definitely sure that manner Saudi Arabians, up to this very moment, have not even m astered the technique of riding camels. You know why?” The Knesset members are stunned at the question. Begin continues, “ Simply because they were not sm art enough to seek A m erica’s aid to acquire the technique. The im portant thing is at plat time no Israeli state had been therefore, America would ‘created,’ surely have not denied them the help. Believe me. it gives me my third heart attack seeing the word ‘c reate’ in quota­ tion m arks whenever comments are made about the acknowledgement of the Israeli state. It is then I sta rt yelling in­ voluntarily: I’ll cut off the evil arm s of the w riter as I did those of the P alesti­ nian terrorists. “Let’s now assume the impossible: Saudi Arabia (a country whose people cannot yet ride camels properly) asks for Fl5s What harm will their arm s deal do to us? Obviously the im portance of the issue is not so much the planes but the skill to handle them. Who is going to train Saudi Arabians to pilot and exploit the high potentialities of the highly sophisticated F15s? Someone answer me, come on; show your intelligence and tell me who is going to train Saudis to use the F l5s?” A m em ber raises his hand shouting in a silly manner, “ A m erica!” Begin applauds the m em ber with enthusiasm, “ Well done, you make me trust in the Israelis’ invincibility the 1973 Arab-Israeli again (despite w a r).” inelligence and After the news broke out that Saudi Arabia had requested America to give her 60 F15s, P rem ier Begin im m ediate­ ly contacted President C arter to acquire m ore information about the issue. When C arter told him he was agreeable with the idea of selling arm s to Saudi Arabia as well as to Egypt and Israel, Begin was outrageous: “ Mr. President, do you want to send us all to hell? No, Mr. President, you should not do that. Israel is in fact the 51st American state. You No need to train the Saudis simply should not do this to your own state.” President C arter immediately cut in. ' Look' Just think about what you are saying You seem to be a real dummy, don’t you? You are saying that Israel is the 51st American state, so why the hell should you worry about our arm s sale to Saudi Arabia? You are really disappoin­ ting me. It occurs to me that you are much more suited to be a terrorist leader, oh I'm terribly sorry I mean a geurrilla leader. As a prem ier you have proved very narrow-minded indeed Don't you by any chance rem em ber the 1973 war with Egypt? Who the hell was fighting for you9 Wasn't it Am erica?” "Yes, sir," retorted Begin. “ That’s exactly so But Mr. President, what really keeps bothering me a whole lot is your human rights policy.” “Come off it, Menahem. will you? You are absolutely out of your mind. What the hell has my human rights policy got to do with your country? I’m really sorry to say. if you are a politi­ cian at all, you are a very naive one. You have, despite my human rights policy, so far done everything im ­ aginable — you have, among others, in­ vaded southern Lebanon, killed hun­ dreds and got applause for it. What else do you want to do? Are you asking me to let you invade America too? Oh shame! You are objecting to my human rights policy when you have almost turned me into a fool in the eyes of the world. Oh shame! The truth is whenever I make a comment on my human rights policy before an audience, I try to cover up the feeling of frivolity that my human rights policy has brought on me with my un­ ceasing smile. Who do you think is to blame for the ram ifications?” Next it was President Anwar Sadat who talked to President C arter on the telephone: “ Oh, hello President Jim m y I’m really sorry, I must om it the word president, you know why? Because we are friends. I just call you Jim m y; I don’t even like to call you Jam es, because th at’s very formal. You know why? Because you are a farm er and I am a farm er too. You know Jim m y at this moment I want to reveal to you something of historic im portance When I was a prisoner long ago in a Cairo prison I was told (that is by a holy spirit) that a farm er will arise in a strong country to help solve Egypt's problems. My witness at the time was God whom you can ask about the truth of it if you want to. Since I. by nature, care for human dignity and truth only, I have to confess that i was neither told what the farm er s name was nor that he w as engaged in grow ing p ea n u ts Although, since I, by nature, never try’ to hide facts. I have a faint memory to have heard the phrase ‘Jim m y peanut' when the holy m essage was delivered to me. You know, Jim m y, I, by nature, am a lover of human beings whether Egyptian or Israeli, that s why I’m not at all resenting your special relationship with Israel You may even go ahead and give an FIS warplane to every individual Israeli (but since I. by nature, am a lover of human beings, I have to warn you. and you yourself know this very well, that if you do so Israel under the premiership of Begin, will even invade America). Personally all I care for is your friendship with Egypt Really, the main incentive for my visits to America stem s more from my love of Americans than from political obligations. I really like you, Jim my, particularly when you sit down and put your feet on the table; this I call American good manners. “ I ’m sure you wouldn’t object to Saudi Arabia's having 60 of your F15s You know Jim my, Saudi Arabia has always been a lover and a great friend of Egypt. This means she is also a good friend of America. Actually the late Melak Feisal of Saudi Arabia used to say that all the riches of his country belonged to Egypt. But Jim m y, please don’t m isinterpret his intentions Melak Feisal of Saudi Arabia was, by nature, exactly like myself, a lover of human beings and only cared for human dignity and truth "Therefore, he never intended to help Egypt militarily in the face of an Arab- Israeli war Really, what harm is your sale of 60 F15s going to do to anyone. Believe me Jim m y, Saudis merely want the F15s as a m ilitary decor; that is, you don’t even need to train them how to pilot the planes, as long as you train Egyptian pilots. I know you are selling Egypt F5Es, but I’m sure, particularly because of the mystical bond between you and me as two honest farm ers, you wouldn’t at all mind training us to han­ dle the F15s as well.” Delshad is a g r a d u a te stu d en t in the College o f E d u ca tio n editorials TMK D A M \ T E X A N Page 5 Monday, June 12, 1978 Prestige is not enough It was a noteworthy step the Board of R egents took Friday when it com m itted $1 m illion to the purchase of a G utenberg Bible, although it s a step we greet with m ixed reactions. W henever expenditures involve such a large sum of U niversity m oney, w e au tom atically exam ine the spending p riorities of the board. The final tab for the bible co m es to $2.4 m illion, with $14 m illion com ing from the co ffers of the Chancellor s Council, a group of philanthropic benefactors of the University. The m ajor benefit accruing to the U niversity through this purchase appears to be “ p restig e.” Ad­ m ittedly, p restige is a rather intangible benefit, but, n everth eless, an important ingredient in e s­ tablishing institution near the top of the this a cad em ic ex cellen ce ladder. H owever, prestige alone m inus a solid program for continued acad em ic superiority, will serve only to crea te a hollow university. There m ust be a m elding of the two, and it is for this reason w e b elieve this purchase to be prem ature. If the regents and the council wish to m ake a truly significant contribution to sch olastic advancem ent on the 40 Acres, then allow us to offer six alternate ch oices where $2.4 m illion can be better spent; • Each sem ester students request library hours be extended through a 24-hour period; not just around final exam period, but throughout the en tire sem ester. Many students who work during the day have no choice but to study during the late-night and early morning hours. Add to this group the number of students who prefer studying during the la te hours, and the benefits of 24-hour studying fa cilities are self-evident. • The U niversity adm inistration could a ctively seek out faculty with ideas worthy of extended study w hile on sabbatical leave. It is a fact that faculty can som etim es b ecom e too involved in their dayto-day duties to keep on top of all newly publish­ ed m aterial in their resp ective fields. It is also a fact that the U niversity does not have the m oney to support a sabbatical program. Money spent for such a program would go a long way toward enriching the quality of know ledge exchanged in classroom s betw een faculty and student • In still another area, we feel the purchase of books which everyone could have direct access to would better benefit students and the University as a whole. While the Gutenberg Bible will be beneficial to the University’s prestige, its scholastic value will be limited to few persons However, by purchasing books for both the general and special libraries on campus regents would be making a more tangible contribution to everyone’s education • The H um anities R esearch Center is chock full of literary m aterial just waiting to be cataloged. For instance, the donors of the William Faulkner collection stipulated his work be sealed until 1978. Here we are mid way through the year and w e ’ve yet to hear a single word from the HRC on this collection. Additional funds to hire the personnel n ecessary to sift through Faulkner s collection, and all the other literary collection s for that m atter, m ight possibly result in discovery of a little-known, y et equally valuable p iece of work as T H. W hite’s “The Book of M erlyn.” • In a m ove which would help to p reserve existing inventories, m oney should be appropriated to pay for the exp en sive process of controllinm anusccipts, and books are slow ly rotting because of ch em ica ls that are applied to give paper a proper opacity. Money appropriated to pay for the exp en sive process of curbing this deterioration would help preserve existin g inventories A process developed by the Library of Congress co sts $3 per book • With the m ysteriou s disappearance of several R e m b r a n d t e t c h in g s and C o p e r n ic u s ’ “ D e for rare R evolutionibus,” publications and art work is less than desirable. Clearly, som ething has to be done before m ore precious works disappear because of lax security or poor m aintenance. the security sy stem We are not against advancing the p restige of the U niversity, and unquestionably acquiring a copy of the Gutenberg Bible will have this effect. But, to continually p lace prestige above the needs of the e x ­ isting special collection s at the U niversity and the students as a whole, see m s to us a sign of m isplaced priorities. A warm welcome The Board of R egents has approved the appoint­ m ent of Barbara Jordan to a teaching position in the LBJ School of Public A ffairs. Beginning in January, Jordan w ill teach intergovernm ental relations and ethics, fields in which she is em inently qualified. The entire University community will be enriched by this appointm ent. Jordan, who will retire after three term s a s representative from T ex a s’ 18th Congressional D istrict, is perhaps best known nationally for her eloquent and unrelenting d efense of the Constitution during the House Judiciary C o m m ittee’s im peach­ m ent hearings in 1973 and for her stirring address to the 1976 D em ocratic national convention. The nation learned what T exans had known for a long tim e; that Barbara Jordan is one of our m ost valuable public servants, a true leader who can give voice to the best of our aspirations. Her recognition as a great public speaker is justly deserved , but Jordan’s political ca reer has not been lim ited only to brilliant speeches F rom the tim e she first cam e to the T exas Senate in 1966, Jordan has im pressed both her constituents and her leg isla tiv e colleagues with her ability to m aneuver through political labyrinths in the public interest. Skilled no le ss in the art of com prom ise than in the art of political oratory, Jordan will bring to her U niversity classroom exactly the com bination of form al training and practical experience that the LBJ School seek s in its professors. The University is fortunate Barbara Jordan has chosen to continue her career of public service at this institution, and we extend a warm w elcom e to her Truckin’ down the pipeline WASHINGTON — The virgin state of Alaska abounds in beautiful bays, ma­ jestic mountains, and striking sunsets, But Alaska's two most notable land­ marks may be its multi-billion-dollar oil pipeline and Jesse Carr. The two are not mutually exclusive. Carr is the blustery, burly boss of Teamsters Local 959, which seems to have corralled just about every working Alaskan from policemen to high school principals. The pipeline, meanwhile, pumps oil across the Alaskan tundra and cash into the Teamsters' coffers According to a confidential con­ gressional memorandum, the pipeline has caused the union pension fund to like a pregnant moose. Each swell Alaskan Team ster is obliged to con­ tribute $3 per hour out of his pay to the pension fund. T h e n u m b e r o f c o n t r i b u t i n g T eam sters m ultiplied d ram atically from 2,891 in 1973 to 15,050 by the end of their donations rose from $4.2 1975; million to $25 6 million. The fund’s assets now exceed $100 million and con­ stitute an estim ated 15 percent of all bank deposits in the state. Most of the moolah cam e from workers on the pipeline, a tough breed of men who have gone on to other jobs and will never benefit from the huge contributions they have made. D eclares the confidential m em o: “ Most of the 20,000 men who have work­ ed on the biggest private construction project in the world (the pipeline) have headed home for good, with far fewer than the IO years of T eam ster service in Alaska now required to gain any vested or nonforfeitable benefit rights.” T h e r e a r e a ls o no r e c i p r o c a l agreem ents between the Alaskan pen­ sion plan and other Team ster plans in the lower 48 states. “ In other words,” the memo states, “ a Team ster who comes to Alaska from Texas and works there for four years before returning to work as a Team ster in his home state will receive no vested benefits for his four years at $3 per hour under the Alaska plan.” The memo also indicates that the Team sters may be violating federal pension laws that required the funds to d iv e rs ify in v e s tm e n ts “ so as to minimize the risk of large losses.” Meanwhile, the enormous fund has m ade Local 959 the richest lode in Alaska since the 1897 gold rush. And its leader is known far and wide as Boss Carr The title is undisputed; in Alaska, Carr is “ The Boss.” Footnote: We were unable to reach Carr at the time we researched this story. But a T eam sters spokesman told us the pension fund was adhering to the law. It s the law that should be changed if there is a problem, he said. As for C a rr’s power, the spokesm an said power is bad only if it is abused and Carr has not abused his power. SADDEST SCANDALS: Perhaps the saddest scandals are perpetrated by profiteers who take advantage of the elderly. We have tried to lead a posse, therefore, to protect the helpless people who are confined in nursing and retire­ ment homes. We have reported on nursing homes that cruelly abuse their patients; we have cited others that merely squeeze them. The Four Freedoms empire, an assortm ent of a t least 16 companies that th e e ld e rly , o p e r a te h o m es fo r so m e tim e s belongs la tte r category. th e in illeg al d ep o sits We have reported in the past how federal ispectors tried to close the four Freedoms nursing home in Miami for d em anding fro m Medicare patients, as well as for other violations. But the home got various m em bers of Congress, including the powerful Sen. Warren Ma gnu son, D- Wash., to stave off any federal actions. Now we h a v e u n c o v e re d new violations by two Four Freedom s retire­ m ent homes in Philadelphia. Both facilities receive subsidies from the D epartm ent of Housing and Urban Development The two homes have also tried to jack up the rent for their low- income elderly residents by 30 percent over the last two years. But they have broken a few HUD regulations in the process. For starters, every retirement home is supposed to have its books audited by an independent accountant who has no other relationship with the home But the auditor for the two Philadelphia homes, David Kestenbaum and Com­ pany, shares a New York office with Four Freedoms official Harry Stone. Stone’s name is on the door, and we have established that the office takes messages for him. F ederal regulations also prohibit retirem ent home officiate from hiring anyone connected with them. This is to prevent them from siphoning off profits indirectly from non-profit homes Yet the Four Freedoms bigwigs have in effect hired themselves to m anage their two Philadelphia homes Harry Stone, William Steinberg and Bernard Smith all are directors of the two retire­ ment homes They are also principals in the Four Freedoms Management Corp., which received a fat fee for running the homes last year 6 1978 United Feature Syndicate Dialogue Editor’s note: Today, we introduce p new weekly column called "Dialogue ’’ Each Monday a question derived from issues in the news will be printed on the editorial pages, Responses will be accepted throughout the remainder of the week. The next Monday replies will run on the editorial pages, followed by a new question We invite everyone with an opinion to respond. We also would appreciate ideas for questions. If there is an issue or problem which you would like ex­ plored, please let us know. Responses should be tailored to the specifications for letters to the editor; these guidelines a r t printed at the bot­ tom of Page 5. Thank you. What should be the proper relation between the Humanities Research Center and academic departments, both individually and collectively, of the University? T h e Da il y T e x a n Editor....................................................................................Gary Fendler Managing Editor...................................................................Victoria Loc Assistant Managing E ditor.......................................... Mark Richardson Assistant to the Editor ..................................................... Monty Jones News Editor ........................................................................ Janet Peavy Associate News Editor ............................................Martha McClure Sports Editor ................................................................... Laura Tuma Associate Sports E d ito r........................................ Do mood Benmngfield Kelly Ray Arts and Entertainment E ditor Images Editor Mary Day .............................................................. Scott Bowies Features Editor Photo Editor .....................................................................Jim Thomas Mark Dooley, Carl Hoover, Donald Howard. General Reporters Michael Hurd, John McMillan, Michael Pern Karen Rosen. Jann Snell. Margaret Watson, Janet Wilson ................ Issue Editor......................................................................... Mike Stephens News A ssistants ............. John Kent. Suzy Lampert, Mark Ivey, Marion Marshall, Jim Barton. Jennifer Petkus, Ellen Walley Russell Sheffield Editorial Assistant Gary Marshall Make-up Editor ................................................................. Charlie Ross Mire E d ito r Copy Editors ............... Steve Orback. Susie Grubbs. Jennifer Petkus, Thomas J. Baker, Karen Moore Be rte Brethed, Gail Woods Kathleen Cabble. Glover Johns, Nun Vallbona Artists ...................... Photographers Copyright Im Tem* Student FtAUcatwas Keprodun.on at *n> pert of this p«6iic»Uan rn prohibited without the ripre** perm nutm at Tex** Student Putout a u m Opinions expressed rn The Dally Texan are thaw at the editor or the tenter at the article and are ast aecewanly thm e at the Uatverstiy administration die Board at Regent* or the Tex** Scateat PufeOeatiaa* Board of Operator Tran rn On letters Firing line tetters should • be typed and triple spaced • be 30 lines or less. 60 characters per line • address issues, not personalities • include name, address and phone number of contributor. Mail letters to The Firing Line The Daily Texan, Drawer D. UT Station, Austin Tx 78712. or bring letters to the Texan office in basement of the TSP building The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit letters to the editor for proper length and clarity. On columns Editorial columns should: • bt typed and triple space • be IO lines or less. 60 characters per line • Include name address and phone number of contributor Mai: columns to Editorial Department. The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT St* bon. Austin Tx 78712. or bring columns to the Texan office in the base ment of the TSP building The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit a1 columns for proper length and clarity. P a g e 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday h e a r d a n y good MOVIES LATELY? The Ultimate Motion Picture Soundtrack Album including recordings by: BOSTON MORE THAN A FEELING ll JIM M Y BUFFETT LIVINGSTON SATURDAY NIGHT DOOBIE BROTHERS IT KEEPS YOU R U N N IN ' EAGLES LIFE IN THE FAST LANE TOM PETTY & T H E H E A R T B R E A K E R S BREAKDOWN QUEEN WE WILL ROCK YOU DAN FOGELBERG THERE S A PLACE IN THE WORLD FOR A GAMBLER FOREIGNER COLD AS ICE BILLY JOEL JUST THE W AY YOU ARE RANDY MEISNER B A D M A N STEVE MILLER FLY LIKE AN EAGLE BOB SEGER & T H E S I L VER B UL L E T BA NI) NIGHT MOVES LINDA RONSTADT TUMBLING DICE POOR POOR PITIFUL ME STEEL Y DAN FM DO IT AG AIN BOZ SCAGGS LIDO SHUFFLE JAMES TA YLOR YOUR SMILING FACE JOE WALSH LIFE'S BEEN GOOD DELUXE 2-RECORD SET from MCA RECORDS ALBUM ON SALE THIS WEEK ONL Y $779 *13.98 L IS T ■ap M.D. Anderson attacks cancer By KAREN ROSEN Cady Texan Staff Editor * Note: TUI* It the fir*! la a •erie* of article* on cancer research In the University System The field of cancer continues to baf­ fle scientists who spend countless hours searching for answers to unlock the m ysteries of the disease that kills more than 400,000 people yearly. No one knows why cancer develops in some humans while others remain im- m u n e N o r h a v e r e s e a r c h e r s documented consistencies in the fields of lung and breast cancer although hun dreds of cases have been studied in an attempt to solve the questions that re­ main unanswered Because of the growing need to probe into this field that puzzles even the most brilliant and dedicated men. the Texas legislatu re created in 1941 a research center designed to uncover the causes of cancer THAT CEN TER , with its major goal to conquer the deadly disease, was named the University of Texas M D Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute at Houston The cancer center has grown from is now one building to many and associated with the Texas Medical ( enter in Houston Since its rededica­ tion in 1976, a fte r an expansion program M I) Anderson now has the capacity to accom m odate more than 500 patients. While M I) Anderson is considered a part of the University System, it is not a part of the Health Science Centers. in D a lla s. G alveston , which are Houston, San Antonio and Tyler Because of its close interaction with the Health Science Center in Houston, questions have been raised regarding the reasons why M D Anderson remains a separate entity * M D. ANDERSON is already a large cancer-oriented institution and to combine it with the Health Science Centers would create a monster.' Don­ na McCormick, assistant to the direc­ tor, said The Health Science Center and M D Anderson share many of the sam e faculty m em bers, with instructors from Anderson often teaching one or more classes to medical students. Until 1972. the University s Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences at Houston was under the supervision of Anderson, at which tim e the Texas Legislature transferred it to the Health Science Center in Houston “The reason for the transfer was because there was a need to incor­ porate other aspects of medicine into the program which students were not getting at Anderson," McCormick said. “ Anderson is primarily devoted to the d ia g n o sis, study and tr e a tm e n t, prevention of cancer, while the Health Science Centers are more instrumental in teaching students." Dr Truman Blocker Jr., president of the Health Science Center, agrees M D. Anderson should remain independent from the other centers. “ M D Anderson is such an excellent center thai it deserves to be separate," Blocker said. “The medical school uses many of the facilities in M D. Anderson for undergraduate teaching purposes, for grad u ate with the rest used teaching in cancer " BOTH INSTITUTIONS agree no co m p etition e x ists b eca u se p rim ary c o n c e r n researching and practicing medicine their is to co n tin u e ‘ Anderson and the Health Science Center are too huge to m erge into one institution and the probability of it ever occurring is slim ," McCormick said. “ I don’t think someone could even be ap­ pointed to run the centers and keep them in the direction they need to go." in The H ealth S c ie n c e C en ter Houston encom passes seven schools and has a projected budget of $43 million for fiscal year 1976-79. Ander­ son, whose center includes a hospital, research w ing, rad iation therapy center and other facilities, has a pro­ jected budget of $44 million. While researchers have continued to make progress in the areas of treat­ ment and prolonging of life in a cancer patient over the last 37 years, public skepticism remains as to whether a day will com e when cancer is no longer in­ curable. From the sta te ap p rop riation s, in dis­ Anderson continues to work c o v e r i n g n e w t e c h n i q u e s and developments in its attempt to cure c a n c e r . W hile m any tr e a tm e n t facilities have become controversial among researchers. Anderson has been credited with developing techniques designed to slow down the tumor growth process. Among these treatment programs are the design and perfection of the ( obalt-60 teletherapy unit, the use of the trea tm en t of m am m ography, patients with drugs and the utilization of immunotherapy. UT student posts bond A University student is free on $25,000 bond following his arrest last week on cocaine smuggling charges Jam es Travis Ross, 25, a senior business m ajoi, was in­ dicted with seven others in connection with an alleged $3 m illion cocaine sm uggling operation. The indictment, which was sealed by U S District Court Judge Jack Roberts, charges the group smuggled more than IOO pounds of cocaine into the United States from Bolivia, Peru and Argentina Also arrested last week were Homer Eugene Wayson, Donald Ray Putnam, both of A ustin, and R ichard Roy Jenkins of Houston. Arrests of the others oc­ curred last year in Bolivia, in­ cluding the apprehension of an ex-Austin police officer. Mayor calls council trip ‘worthwhile’ After meeting with Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall, Depart­ ment of Housing and I rban Development Assistant Secretary Robert Ernbry and Robert Hall, assistant secretary of the Econom ic D evelopm ent A dm inistration, Mayor Carole Mi ( lellan labeled the City Council * trip to Washington “very worthwhile." I he council traveled to the capital in a continuing effort to ob­ tain federal funds for Austin. "Mr. Hall made a tentative com m itm ent to assist the city in its economic development program of the central core area " McClellan said The council also made an effort to persuade Washington to redefine its guidelines for federal aid recipients. Presently, the government labels each city as one statistical area, rather than considering the needs of each area within a city. (ire of the major focuses of the Economic Development Ad­ ministration is the need for cities to generate private funds to aid in development, she said. Embry informed the council that HUD had limited funding and the department would stick to the distressed city qualifica­ tion for aid This meeting was “ not so optim istic," McClellan said. FATHER S DAY JUNE 18 K n i t s h i r t . I an, wh i t e , light blue, y e l l o w , n a v y . S M, L, XL. $ 21 m o n o g r a m m e d . ___ ' ’ i'. I. ,i,, Free Quart of Coke 2 < S N O Na a 0) ai > its F r e e 32 oz. Coke w ith a 16" one ite m pizza on request. One Coke per pizza. O ffe r good until I AAA W e d n esd ay night June 14th, 1978 Campus 476-7181 Enfield 474-7676 Riverside 447-6681 Hyde Park Area 458-9101 F re e delivery in service area 4 p.m. to I a m. w eekdays; 4 p.m. to 2 a.m . weekends. TM JIVE TURKEY I 1.45 I I Lots of thinly-sliced light & dark Turkey with Let- I luce. Tomato & Thousand Island Dressing on a | lightly toasted Kaiser Roll. I | [ R egular $1.85 — Save 40' One coupon pot purchase Coupon has no cash value Coupon expires June 17 ------- 1 I I I i j the SaxxWRch shops Westgate Mall Dobie Mall * "UN Telephoto Cauthen salutes after Affirmed noses past Alydar for Triple Crown. Goodner, Krivacs chosen in draft Abe Lemons m ay have been the only one who see him m ake it." w asn’t surprised. “ I expected him to be picked,” Lemons said a fte r ex-Longhorn G ary Goodner w as drafted by the Houston Rockets in the fifth round of F rid a y ’s collegiate d raft. “ He w as our only grad u ate. I don’t know anybody who can beat th a t,” added the second y e a r T exas coach. While Lem ons w as pleased with Goodnews selection, he w as uncertain about his chances in the NBA. “ You c a n ’t ev er tell He’s big and strong, but when you get in the pros, you c a n ’t ev er tell who will m ake it. I'm pleased he’s got a shot. I ’d like to Goodner, a 6-7, 220-pound forw ard post from Denton, was not the only Longhorn to go in the draft. Senior guard Jim Krivacs. who has a year of eligibility left a fte r tran sferrin g to T exas two y ears ago from Auburn, was selected in the sixth round by Kansas City “ KRIVACS WASN’T even up for the d ra ft,” Lemons said. “ I don’t even know why they picked h im .” K rivacs thinks he m ay know. “ They m ay be setting up negotiations for later if I have a good year next year, but th at rem ains to be seen, said the 6-1 native of Indianapolis who set T exas’ single season scoring record in 1977-78 Although K rivacs adm itted being selected in the d raft was flattering “ if you keep it in persp ec­ tiv e ,’ he said he has no intention of negotiating with Kansas City. " I ’m ju st going to play college ball here ” BUT HE DID not discount the possibility of la te r negotiations, ‘i f the opportunity is around and the situation is right, I i i probably give it (professional basketball) a tr y .” O ther SWC picks included: A rkansas’ Ron B rew er, Portland, first round; A rkansas’ Marvin Delph. Buffalo, third round; Texas T ech’s Mike Russell, K ansas City, third round; Houston's Ceeile Rose, New Je rse y , fifth round and te a m ­ m a te Charles Thompson, Phoenix, sixth round. THE AUTO AUDIT Professional M aintenance and Service on Imported Cars Porsche - Audi - Dasher - Scirocco Honda ’ Brakes • Shocks ' M ufflers > Engine Repairs • Tune-Ups • Electrical • Fuel Injection Summer Tune-up Time Offer Expires Aug. 31 V.W. Toyota Datsun Honda points & plugs (4 cyl.) $ 4 .9 9 oil filter $ 2 .8 9 , air filter $ 2 .99 Under N e w M a n a g e m e n t 30 0 5 G uadalupe In the UT Area 4 7 4 -0 6 1 0 European Auto Parts 4 3 2 2 B N . Lamar 4 5 1 -5 1 5 6 Affirmed: Belmont win crowns colt as 3-year-old king NKW YORK U P I) - in 1973. S e c re ta riat stunned the ra c ­ ing world with his 31 length victory in th e Belmont Stakes, becoming the first Triple C rown cham pion since Citation swept the Kentucky Derby. Preakness and Belmont in 1948 I hen last y e a r. S eattle Slew m ade it look alm ost easy as he galloped hom e four lengths in front of the field to win the Belmont and becom e only the 10th horse in history to take the th ree-race series. NOW A FFIR M ED has won the Triple Crown with his dram atic head finish over arc h foe Alydar rn Saturday’s Bel­ mont, m at king the first tim e in history th e re have ever been back-to-back cham pions After such a long spell 25 y ears - w ithout a horse who could win all th ree races, it does seem som ew hat noteworthy that a brief span of six y ears has seen th re e Triple Crown champions. But th.it doesn t m ean winning th e th ree-race series has lost its significance, o r that the T riple Crown lias gotten any easier Not the way Affirm ed had to run to take S aturd ay 's $184,300 final leg of the series THE RACE IS supposed to be a te st of a h o rse's stam ina, but Affirmed and Alydar turned the grueling and f ourage i I 2-mile contest in a m atch race beyond com parison. It p ractically was a m atch ra c e ,” said tra in e r Laz B arrera, who just m issed the Triple Crown in 1976 with Bold Forbes You a re never going to se p a ra te these two horses But I tt’lI you it A ffirm ed and Alydar keep running. John v pitch is going to w ind up with a bigger ulcer than I g o t.” At first it seem ed as if A ffirm ed would gallop through most of the ra c e and indeed turned in leisurely fractions of :25 and 50 for the first half-m ile. But then Jo rg e Velasquez w as not content to w ait until the stre tc h to hook the bright chestnut colt and charged Alydar up on Affirmed* right flank with a m ile to go. I E X PE C T E D HIM then, said B a rre ra . “ But I know my horse He like to fight and he no give up.” Affirmed didn t give up and jockey Steve Cauthen didn't crack under the trem endous p ressu re applied by Velasqeuz and Alydar, A ccelerating with every step, the two colts clung togther down the backstretch and around the far turn with Affirmed m aintaining the b a re st of leads. Borg crushes Vilas, wins French Open PARIS (U PI) Top seeded B jo rn B org o v e rw h e lm e d defending cham pion G uiller­ mo Vilas of Argentina 6-1.61, 6-3 Sunday to win the m en s singles final of the $400,000 French Open tennis cham ­ pionships In th e w o m e n ’s s in g le s fin a l. V irg in ia R u zici of Rom ania unseated defending cham pion and No I seed Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia 6-2, 6-2 to cap tu re the $20,000 first prize. Borg, w inner of the French title in 1974 and 1975, becam e the first m an in 46 years to win the cham pionship at least three tim es. H E N PI COCKET won the French title four tim es - in 1926. 1928, 1930 and 1932 - and Hone LaCoste won three tim es, in 1925. 1927 and 1929 Borg, of Sweden, becam e the first non-Frenchm an to win the title m ore than twice. it B o rg w a s s e n s a t i o n a l throughout the tournam ent at Roland G arros stadium , win­ ning every set en route to the title In seven m atches he lost only 32 gam es, and needed just one hour, 49 m inutes to heat Vilas, who did not look the sharp tournam ent. through m ost of ll was B org's 13th victory over Vilas in 17 m atches * i F E E L THAT I have a lit­ tle bit of an advantage when I play against h im ,” Borg said after the m atch, “ probably because I have beaten him so many tim es. “ But I was a little bit s u r­ prised that I won that easily, especially the first two sets It was 6-1, 6-1 but they w ere all close gam es. I ju st won all the im portant points." “ I was a little bit nervous before the m a tc h ," said Vilas. “ I think he played very well. He gave m e no chances a t all and m ade no m istak es ” VILAS, USING heavy top­ spin on his forehand but lack­ in g h is u s u a l p u n c h on b a c k h a n d s t r o k e s , b ro k e Borg’s serve in the third gam e of the first set. But he had to wait until the third gam e of the second set before he final- !y held serve Vilas began coming to the net m ore often toward the end of the m atch, but it was too late to pose much of a threat. “ He changed ta c tic s in the third s e t,” Borg said. “ He started coming in But even if he broke my serve at the beginning of the third set I was not that seared " ’ I knew th at if I played hack I could win m ore gam es but not the m atch ,” Vilas said “ He’s quicker than I am but I’m stro n g er." BOTH P L A Y E R S fa v o r baseline play. but it was Borg, playing to V ilas’ backhand and ham m ering the ball with his forehand, who did m ost of the attacking The m atch was m arked by long rallies as both players slugeed it out from the baselines In the second gam e of the second set, the hall crossed the net 39 tim es in a single r a l­ ly Borg, 22, earned $42,000 for his victory while Vilas receiv ­ ed $21 OOO Borg won the Italian Open two weeks ago and will soon go a fte r his third straight Wimbledon title sports TH E DAIEY TEX AN Page 7 M onday June 12, 1978 M Lopez wins LPGA by 6 MASON,. Ohio (IJFM) R ecord-setting rookie Nancy Lopez continued her m a ste ry of w om en's professional golf Sunday, shooting a 2-under-par 70 for a 72-hole total of 13-under-par 271 to win the LPGA Championship by six shots. Amy Alcoa was a distant second, six in back of Lopez, at 7- under-281 a fte r a final round 71. The victory was the fourth in a row for the 21-year-old resi­ dent of Boswell. N M , tying a record, and her sixth this y ear on the LPGA tour The $22,500 first prize also boosted her 1978 e a r­ nings to $118,984, the e arliest any LFXJA player h as ev er passed the $100,000 m ark ^ Lopez, who UmI by five shots over Alcott and JoAnn W asham going into the final round, w as never seriously challenged as she toured the front side of the par- 72, 6,250-vard Jack Nicklaus Golf C enter course with nine straight p ars Aleott, who picked up $14,850 for her second place finish got to within four shots of the lead at the ninth hole but could get no closer. WHY GO ELSEWHERE? $ 5000-6 MO.-7V4%P E R ANNUM $1000-1 YEAR-7% PE R ANNUM YOU DON’T NEED $100,000 OR 8 YEARS TO ENJOY HIGH INTEREST RATES. SHARE CERTIFICATES, f i x e d - t e r m , I FIXED RATE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, WILL BE AVAILABLE JULY I. INTEREST EARNS FROM DATE OF PURCHASE, PAYS QUARTERLY* (SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL.) WHY GO ELSEWHERE WHEN SAVING HERE PRODUCES BIG DIVIDENDS IN A SHORT TIME? Xf U n i v e r s i t y CREDIT UNION Don’t forget to remember Father’s Day. this Sunday June 18 We have many appropriate IDEAS I HOUR FREE PERRING with C 9* PURCHASE • WE M X EPT MASTER CHARGE k VISA * PEDE R AL R E G U L A T IO N S P R O H IB IT P A Y M E N T O F D IV ID E N D S IN EXCESS O F A V A IL A B LE E A R N IN G S . W. 30TH A N D C ED A R STREETS 476-4676 SERVING UNIVERSITY FACULTY AND STAFF P a g e s □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ M o nday, J une 12, 1978 White Sox topple Rangers 2-1 A R L IN G T O N ( U P I ) Franc I xco Barrio* and Irf*rrln L ad row flo p p ed Texan on Nght hit* Sunday night and Kr»c Soderholm scored one run and drove in the other in a triumph by the C hicago M White .Sox over the Hanger* Barrio*, $•$, hun now allow ed only tw o run* in his last % inning* Chicago floored the deciding run in the seventh in fling on Soderh olm 's infield out after aingle* by Jorge Orta and Don K essinger St Ix)ut* I, Houlton I ST LOUIS ( D P I I G eorge Hendrick hit re lie v er Ken for a F ora ch 'i th r e e -r u n d o u b le th e •eventh inning Sunday to give (xml* Cardinals a 5.3 the St first pitch in V ic to ry o v e r A s tro n b e h in d pitching of John Denny th e H o u lto n th e s ix - h it A tlanta 4, P h ilad e lp h ia 6 P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) G a ry M a tth e w * d ro v e in thr<-«- run* with a tw o run horner and trip le Sunday to bac k the six hit p itching of P h il N iek ro and help th e A tlan ta B ra v e s t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a s n a p P h illie s eig h t g a m e w inning s tr e a k w ith a 4 o triu m p h P ittsb u rg h 3, Cincinnati I P L U S H ! R G H ( U P I I Bd <111* eighth inning s a c rific e My, follow ed by an RHI double fro m P h il G a r n e r S unday lifte d the P itts b u rg h P ir a te s to a ;t I win over th e ( m ein natl Hists Texas signs Bonds From Taxan New* Source* ARLINGTON Bobby Bonds, who ha* sp e n t the la st m onth trying to flail a hom e, found one Sunday night when he sig n ed a generous" five year contract w ith the T exas R anger* San F rancisco 7, N ew York S N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) F o r t y - y e a r o l d W i t h e Mc Tovey went 4 for 4 D arre l) E vans hom e re d and sc o re d th ree tim e* and G ary L av elle helped John M ontefuseo hold of t a la te New York com ebac k Sunday in a 7-5 v ic to ry by th e San h rancutco G ia n ts o v er th e Met*. Motion 5, Seattle 3 SEA T T L E (D P D D w ight E v a n s and Hick B u rle so n spark<*d a 14 hit a tta c k w ith solo ho m ers Sunday and led the Boston Bed Sox to a 5-3 t r i u m p h o v e r th e S e a t t l e Mariner.-! lam A ngelet i i , Montreal 4 Hon M ONTREAL (U P I) < ey d rove in four runs th re e of them on hi* eighth h o m e r of th e Los th e season A ngeles D odgers pounded out ZI hits against five p itch er* Sunday en r oute to an 11 4 rout of the M ontreal E xpos and Chicago 7, San D iego 4 CH ICA G O i U P L S teve Ontiveros* and f jir r y Cox each had th re e hits and re lie v e r John f> A cquisto issued back b ases loaded w alks to back during a fo ur-run sixth inning t h e -S u n d a y < h ic a g o C ubs f irs t p la c e in th e N ational le a g u e I .cst w ith a 7 4 vic to ry over the San D iego P a d re s t h a t h e l p e d re g a in M ilwaukee 5-2, Toronto 4-1 T h e M ilw a u k e e B r e w e rs sw ept an A m erican L eague d o u b le h ea d er fro m the T oro n ­ to B lue J a y s Sunday, 2-1 and 5- 4 D etro it 5, Rant** City I D E T R O IT . U P I ) R usty S ta u b s tr o k e d a th r e e -r u n ho m er w ith one ou t in th e loth inning S unday to p ro v id e the D etro it T ig e rs w ith a 5-2 vic ­ the K ansas C ity tory over R oyals C alifornia I, N ew York 6 L ym an B estock d ro v e in two runs w ith a p air of singles and B rian D ow ning singled in tw o o th e rs durin g a four-run to f o u r t h highlight a 16-hit A ngel a tta c k as C alifo rn ia o v erp o w ered the New York Y ankees 9-6 i n n i n g S u n d a y Cleveland 2, Minnesota I C L E V E L A N D ( U P I ) — Ted Cox singled hom e Buddy Bell with the w inning run w ith one out in the 10th inning Sunday to giv e The C leveland Indians t h e a 2-1 v i c t o r y o v e r M innesota T w ins B altim ore 3, Oakland 0 OAKLAND ( UP I ) - Ken Singleton d ro v e in two runs with a double and infield out. Lee May h it his 12th h o m e r and S co tt M cG reg o r fire d a s i x - h i t s h u t o u t S u n d a y , leading the B a ltim o re O rioles to a 3-0 v ic to r y o v e r th e O akland A’s w hich spoiled 18- y e a r - o l d M i k e M o r g a n s professional d ebut STUDENTS PRICE SPECIAL OFFER *2.25 PER M O N T H Paid Per Semester The Houston Chronicle Now Delivered in Most Areas Call 477-4485 / $6.00 J I I C A S H " " ” You con to v * a Iii* by boing a blood p la sm a It only (ako* donor I ‘J hour* a n d you can d o n a t o o v a r y 7 2 hour*. -1 $6.00 DOLLARS CASH! | I I I I I I I I I I I I I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, IN C | Phone 477-3735 | I 510 W ait 29th * _ lf you bring this ad in w ith you, yo u w ill rocoivo a $1 OO bonus after your first d o n a ­ tion r o c o i v o Y o u w i l l $5 OO ea c h tim e y o u d o na to. Moon Mon I Thors, I A M.-4:30 p m. To**. & Fri. I A M.-2:30 P.M. h a f l H U f l a m B m u B M i M i a H H i M a ^ J Moses leads Bellaire to 4A championship By TO M K L EC K N ER Daily Texan Staff W hen the s ta r p itc h e r s n am e is M oses, it a lm o st has to be e x p e cted he w ill lead h is H ouston B e lla ire b aseb a ll te a m to the s ta te C lass AAAA high school cham pionship T h at s w h a t Johnny M oses did F rid a y night at D isch-F alk F ield a s B e lla ire c a m e from behind to beat Lubbock M onterrey 6-4 A fte r pitch in g se v en innings and strik in g out 12 T h u rsd ay night, M oses still had enough left to re lie v e s ta r t e r and w inner R oss P erk in so n in the sev en th inning He set th e side down in o rd e r and stru c k out two m ore. this, "THERE AIN’T no b e tte r feeling th a n he said “ I could h av e gone s e v e n ." P erk in so n w ent th e firs t six innings b u t said h e didn t m ind sittin g o u t the la s t one. I d o n ’t m ind, w e w on," P erk in so n said He (M oses) d e s e rv e s i t.” H e c e rta in ly did. T he le fth a n d e r finished his se n io r y e a r w ith a 17-2 re c o rd and 31 c a r e e r wins. T his seaso n , M oses g av e up a total of six e a rn e d ru n s and had an am az in g total of 252 s trik o u ts in 141 innings. D U R IN G HIS C A R E E R a t B e lla ir e , M oses broke ju s t ab o u t e v e ry re c o rd held by B e lla ire alu m n u s a n d fo rm e r L onghorn All- A m erican J im G ideon. T he only re c o rd h e didn t g et w a s c a r e e r w ins, w here he tie d G ideon G ideon, w ho w as a t the b a llp a rk w atch in g his fo rm e r high school, sa id he w as glad to see M oses b re a k his re c o rd s “ H e’s tied th e m ost im p o rta n t one, and t h a t ’s m o st tim e s on a s ta te c h a m p io n ,” G ideon said. "YOU CAN HAVE a lo t of individual lose, you re m e m b e r re c o rd s, but th em and nobody e ls e d o e s ," he added. if you I n e v i t a b l y , c o m p a r is o n s a r e d r a w n betw e en the tw o p itc h e rs, b u t the tw o se e m to be to ta lly d iffe re n t. " T h e y a r e r e a l l y o p p o s i t e s . " s a y s B e lla ire c o a c h R ay K noblauch " G id e o n ’s big, M oses little (ab o u t 5-10, 150 pounds) G ideon w as highly sought a fte r, M oses is way dow n on the list, " T h e y both had th a t inner confid ence, b u t G ideon q u ietly s tru tte d off the field and M oses ju m p s around They are opposites in e v e ry w ay ex c ep t in the way they get the job done " “ YOU HAVE TO have that inner con­ fidence He w ears a little m ore of it on his s le e v e ," G ideon agrees with a wry sm ile. T hat la st distin ctio n is the m ost obvious. A fter th e firs t strik e , M oses holds up one fin g er and tw o fin g ers after the second s trik e A fter ea ch out, he im itates the um ­ p ir e ’s out g e stu re , holds up a finger for the n u m b e r of outs, and follow s with another out g estu re . While som e hitters are annoyed by this, M oses said it helps him . "I go in there and g et the job done That’s why I think they m ess up," he says “ I think i f s a plus for m e." Asked if he was im itating Mark "The Bird" Fidrych, Moses waved the notion asid e, saying " I’ve alw ays done that. I think he copied m e. I like to be called a cla ss of m y ow n.” MOSES’ ANTICS incited a brawl earlier in the p layoffs when he w as attacked by a batter after he struck him out. “ He m ocked m e ,” M oses explained. "I struck him out and he got mad. And then — m ass b raw l.” M oses’ best pitch is a curveball. “ It’s m y stron gest pitch It breaks real good,” M oses said. Som e opponents this year claim ed M oses w as a junk pitcher and had no fastball, but M o se s sh r u g s th at s u g g e s tio n a s id e . “ W hatever they want to say about m e ,” he said The pros w ere not highly im pressed with M oses, either, as he w as only a 23rd round draft ch oice of the Atlanta Braves. M oses, how ever, plans on going to co lleg e first. “ I’M GOING TO COLLEGE first, it d oesn ’t m atter w h ere,” he said. Texas coach Cliff G ustafson is one of the m any co lleg e coaches who would like to have M oses pitching for him. “ Y ou’re dang right," he says. "H e’s a trem endous per­ form er. H e’s colorfu l.” "He has the ability to win a lot of college g a m e s,’ Gideon b elieves. “ W herever he goes, h e’ll be an a s s e t.” FATHER S DAY JUNE 18 Come join us at our extraordinary Quality Paperback Book Sale. 50%off cover price Outstanding current and back list titles America's leading publishers. T M M & s HAIR DESIGNS W o are open M o n d ay * C all For Appointment: tw u asUl SSSS N. L A MA R IN COftMtCf EAN 455-7277 •2.00 OFF W.»h Th-*, Arf O n Your Fir*# Visit. T&vuaJ V m o c. riverside UPSTAIRS IN TOWN LARI PLAZA 443-4991 MEMBERS Patronage Dividends for 1977-78 Results of operations of the Co-O p for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1978, will not be known until the audit is completed in late A u gu st, There m a y or m a y not be a dividend declared; however... To be eligible to receive a dividend on purchase m ade July I, 1977, through June 30, 1978, m e m b e r s m ust su b m it their cash register receipts for audit by June 30, 1978. They m a y be sent by m ail to The Co-Op, P.O. Box 7520, Austin, T X 78712, or... They m a y turned in at the ticket w indow on the second floor. Y o u r S tu d e n t/F a c u lty L D . is required. R e m e m b e r the deadline: June 30, 1978. Big D a d d y to w el. 36 x 70 . All colors. S20. m onogram m ed. THEHX/jo bVe VV Amfersem lane V d.. S SHOP H A IK M l M Open til lf OO Thursdays BULS BS IM) EKH)'® RENT RENT IT _ THIN IF YOU LIKE I IT YOU CAN R IN M U Y TYPEWRITERS PORT ARKS SIO MO. MANUALS SIO MO. 12 WRS. $24.00 A WRS. $12.50 ELECTRIC PORTABLES $15.00 MO. A WRS. $20.00 12 WXS. $37.50 ELECTRIC COMPACTS $20.00 MO. 12 WXS. $45.00 A WXS. $25.00 OFFICE ELECTRICS $22.50 MO. A WXS. $28.00 12 WX5. $52.00 ADDERS — CALCULATORS TELEPHONE ANSWERERS B E R K m n n s s t e r e o s t o r e t - h e 22 3 4 G U A D A L U P E • 4 7 6 - 3 5 2 5 5 1 3 4 B U R N E T R O A D - 4 5 4 - 6 7 Announcing I DAY E-6 SLIDE PROCESSING 95 36 Exposures $3 20 Exposures s2 IN by 1:00 p.m. 25 OUT by 1:30 p.m. NEXT DAY THE CAMERA SHOP 2 n d LEVEL Bean nabs win in Memphis M EM PHIS, Tenn. (I PI i — Andy Bean, the winner of last week s K em per Open, rolled in a 35-foot putt on the first playoff hole Sunday for a sudden death victory over Lee Trevino in the Memphis Golf Classic The playoff began on the 200-yard, par-3 15th hole of the Colonial Country Club course a fte r Bean and Trevino finished the /2-hole event with identical scores of 11-under par 277. BOTH BLAN and Trevino hit their tee-shots on the 15th hole about 35 feet from the pin. but Bean was on the putting surface and Trevino landed just off the green. Bean putted first and sta rte d his ball down hill. The putt lipped the cup, then dropped in T revino’s putt was wide, giving Bean a $50,000 check to add to his $60,000 winnings from last week Trevino, a two-tim e winner in Memphis, collected $30,000 for his second-place finish. TREVINO O PE N E D Sunday s final round five strokes behind Bean and co-leader Rod Curl, but fired a 7-under par 65 to go into the clubhouse as the early leader However, Bean m atched Trevino s 11-under p ar perfor ma nee on the 6,250-yard course as he closed with a 2-under par 70. He calm ly rolled in a 6-foot birdie putt on the 538- yard par-5 18th hole to force the playoff Trevino finished alm ost an hour ahead of Bean and watched from the sidelines a t the 18th hole, rem em bering the three greens he three-putted Saturday on his way to a 1- over p ar 73. ■‘I JUST WISH to hell I had those putts back.” the ‘ M erry M ex” mused “ E very tim e I birdied one today. I kept thinking about the three-putt greens I had y e ste rd a y .” But for awhile, it appeared Trevino would not need to reclaim the m issed putts as one a fte r another, his op­ ponents faltered. Curl, who was tied with Bean at 9-under p ar 207 a fte r third round, m anaged only a 76 Sunday to end the tourna­ m ent at 283. six strokes off the pace TODAY is the LAST DAY to DROP an F, N, or W course an d receive a refund. Office of the R e g is tr a r Monday, June 12, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 sports shorts Women fall early at Al AW Both Texas entries in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women national tennis tournam ent bowed out in F rid ay 's first round Dundee Davis was defeated by I!SC's B arbara Hallquist 6-4. 6-1 N erissa Riley w ithdrew from the com petition a fte r falling to Lindsay Morse of U niversity of C alifornia-lrvine 6-2 in the first set. Top seeded Jeanne D uvall of UCLA and third seeded Kathy Jordan of Stanford both overcam e sem ifinal opponents Sunday to advance to the singles finals Monday Jordan has a chance to sweep singles and doubles as she will team with her sister B arbara for the doubles finals against Suzie Hagev and Diane Morrison, also of Stanford. Monday Mount Pleasant takes 3A title After four hitless innings, the Mount P leasant T igers cam e alive to take a 5-2 victory over B urkburnett and win the Class AAA baseball cham pionship F riday a t Disch-Falk field Bulldog pitcher David Nix held the T igers hitless through the first four innings, but B urkburnett could m anage no m ore than a l l tie Mount Pleasant went ahead for good in the fifth on two hits. two sacrifices and a wild pitch Two m ore hits in the sixth let in the final two i ins and g uaranteed the cham pionship Edwards scores in AAU track LOS ANGELES (U PI) — Clancy E dw ards of the U niversity of Southern California put him self into the historv books over the weekend I By winning the 200 m e te r dash a t the N ational AAU T rack and Field Cham pionships, he becam e the first sp rin ter in 35 years to post a 100-200 double at the NCAA and AAU m eets in the sam e year Duplicating a feat turned in by Hal Davis of the U niversity of California in 1943. the USU senior posted an easy 20.25 second trium ph in the 200 Saturday just one day a fte r he won the 100- m eter bv one-hundredths of a second Friday. The victories cam e just one week a fte r he personally ac- NCAA^t f° r 2212 P° intS at Kugene 0 r r • t0 ,ead ,TSC to the I don t think I can say I rn the best sp rin ter in the world right he said softly, because I think I need a couple m ore im ­ now p o rtan t v icto ries.” UT out in NCAA golf Texas’ golf team was dropped from the NCAA cham pionship to u rn a m e n t a fte r shooting a 308 F rid a y , w hile favored Oklahoma S tate went on to win its third national title Saturday with a four day total of 1.140 in Eugene. Ore. I exas Jo n Chaffee shot 223 in th ree rounds, Tom Cornelia had 226. Phil B lackm ar shot 228. Dale Blackburn had 232 and Phil \ escovo finished with 236. G eorgia pulled into second place with 1.157 and Arizona followed close behind with 1,160 for third O klahom a S tate s David E dw ards, who was fifth in the ch am ­ pionship last year, shot a 69 F riday for a seven-under p ar 209 total to take the individual title. repair boot* W • m a k e a n d I Shoe Shop jjfc. lo a th e r • hoe* W K goody g e n u i n e SHEEP SK IN R U G S N o t u r o l & B e a u t i f u l C o l o r s S I A 0 0 I U ★ SADDLES* ENGLISH WESTERN bait* C a p ito l S a d d le r y 1614 Lavaca cappuccino A u itin , Texa* ca c a 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 1 ? *0 ..I • 4 L e x \ t » m S i d e w a l k C a f e 2 t i l l A S a n V n t o n i nI tonight Partners in Crime W orld Cup field narrowed to 8 Bl ENOS AIRES (U PI) The first stage of the 1978 World Soccer Cup cam e to a sen­ sational end Sunday in a riot of goals that gave the final qualifying places to Peru. Holland and Brazil It also handed Europe its best chance in y ears to win the trophy for the first tim e on South Am erican soil Scotland finally took the high road to edge Holland, 3-2, but the Dutch went through to the second round on goal difference. Peru predictably crushed I.(KXM outsider Iran. 4-1, and Brazil got by A ustria 1-0. The rem aining eight team s went into two second-round groups as follows: Group A Italy, West G erm any, A ustria, Group B A rgentina. Poland, Brazil and Holland Peru. The team s play on a round-robin basis and the two group w inners m eet in the final lo n go tt H ap p y Hour In Town Doubt# Shots • 2 for I 11 am -8 pm A' Never a Cover Charge ^ Now In our now building in Rivortown Mall (rig ht b e h in d the O ld Back B o om ) + LONE STAR Q ID MILW AUKIE * DOBIE M A l l J J fIRST LEVEL 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 H A P P Y HO I Its POO to /{.-OO TITO F O K O N E M O N D A Y T U E S D A Y nim I F R I D A ) BH A ST IC A I IV RED U CED HOME OF THE P R O G R E S S IV E OM ELETTE Good Morning, Austin! N ow serving N ew O rleans S tyle Breakfast Mon S a t A-ll am N E W H O t RS: H in the m orning til J at night 314 E. 6th IK itchen clote* at m idnight) 3 R lockt East o f Congee** Sunday ti a m -J pm r Mfrg* I L. * ■? J m m m ^ B H H OPEN EVERY DAY 7:00 A M. to 3:00 P.M. T h e O m e l e t t r y 4811 Burnet 453-5062 Red W in g SHOE STORE 5504 Burnet Rd. 454-9290 OUTDOOR BOOTS FOR MEN & WOMEN Large Selection of Sizes LONGHORN LUV TRYOUTS W E E K O F SEPT. IO Summer Jazz Workshop Begins This Week $12.00 Per Month For Details Call 454-6566 (IAI ITT A F K ATTENTION SO A P OPERA FANS! G rab a salad and join Chuck, Tara, Erica, and Phil on ALL M Y CHILDREN on big-screen TV, every day at noon in the Texas Union Cactus Cafe. K a Texas Union events M O N D A Y AH Union Hours. M IX E D M EDIA EXHIBIT. The exhibit consists of works by professional artists and their students of the Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities' " A r ­ tists in the Schools'' program. On display through Juno 15 in tho Union Art Gallery, Fine Arts Committee. I I a.m. to noon. CO N SU M ER CREDIT. Jim Boyle, Executive Director for the Texas Con­ sumer Association, will discuss consumer credit. Texas Union 2.102. Ideas and Issues Committee. N oon to J p.m. AVAILABLE C O N SU M ER RESOURCES A N D SERVICES. Mr. Roy O'Malley, consumer coordinator for tho Travis County Consumer Affairs Office, will speak. Texas Union 4.118. Ideas and Issues Committee. N oon to I p m. M EXICO : SO FAR FROM G O D AN D SO NEAR THE UNITED STATES. Dr. Harley Browning, Professor of Sociology, will discuss tho economic and cultural in­ fluences of the U.S. on Mexico. Texas Union 4.206. I to 2 p.m. LATIN A M E R IC A N M O SA IC . The diversity of the people and geography in Latin American countries will be presented through slides and tapes. Texas Union 4 206. 9 p.m. Film: THE WILD ONE. Cinema Under The Stars presents this free film on the Union Patio. Join your friends on the Union Patio each M onday night for boor and a free film. FOR A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N C A U 471-5653 BRING YOUR DOLLY A R e e te a re a t e n d B a r 1 2 0 6 W . 3 4 t h S t . SHARP CO MPAC I REFRIGEF (ATOR •RENT $2 ( ) PER 9 SUMMER 3 6 WEEKS s 1 5 °° J RENT IT, THEN IF YOU UKE IT, I YOU CAN RENT-BUY IT B E R K m n n s t h * s t e r e o s t o r e ' 2 2 3 4 G U A D A L U P E • 4 7 6 3 5 2 5 S 1 3 4 B U R N E T R O A D - 4 5 4 6 7 3 1 BURNT O R A N G E UT SHIRTS AUSTIN & TEXAS SO U VEN IR SHIRTS ARMADILLO SHIRTS A D IE S SU M M E R TOPS) a l l t u t * i n f a n t a d m it KL J. Schert also has: Variety of SHORTS PRO TEAM CAPS C A N V A S BAG S p e rso n a lize d g i f t * DOBIE MALL 477-US? SA V E WITH THESE VALUABLE CO U PO NS O N HIS DAY JUNE 18th ARBY'S IS A.. . big juicy fresh wholesome lean luscious delicious CH ANGE OF TASTE! SAVE WITH THESE VALUABLE CO U PO N S SAVE WITH THESE VALUABLE CO U PO N S SA V E WITH THESE VALUABLE CO U PO N S 2 drbys * 1 60 ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES IXPIRES July 18, 1978 Thu coupon good for only two sandwich**, g Good at all Arby's in Austin, Waco, Killoan and Tempi* 2 drbyr»i ** SUPER ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES iX M M I July 18, 1978 This coupon good for only two sandwich**. Good at all Arby's in Austin, Waco, Killona ond Tamp!* 2 drink* * 1 60 ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES IXPIMS July IS, 1978 This coupon good for only two sandwich**. Good of all Arby's in Austin, Waco, Kill**n and T*mpl* COUPONS VALID THROUGH July 18, 1978 AT THESE LOCATIONS: 5400 BURNET ROAD 1715 GUADALUPE 4411 SOUTH LAMAR SAVE WITH THESE VALUABLE C O U PO N S SAVE WITH THESE VALUABLE CO U PO N S SAVE WITH THESE VALUABLE CO U PO N S 2 drbys' * 1 60 ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES (KOMIS July IS, 1978 Thtt coupon good for only two sandwich**. Good at all Artsy'* in Austin, Waco, Kiil*«n and Tom pl* 2 drbys' * 1 99 SUPER ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES EXPIMS July IS , 1971 This coupon goad for only two sandwich**. Goad at all Arby s in Austin, Woco. Kill**n and Tompio 2 Mifr *160 ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES K M M * July 1 8 ,1 9 7 0 This coupon good for only two sandwich**. Good at ail Arby't in Austin, Waco, Kill*«n and Tempi* I I I I I I I I I I L Page IO □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ M onday, June 12, 1978 JR s" ■* ■ rn , . ^ . . . . ;. . ^ J L ■. i • -'r C LA S S IFIC D A D V * R H S IN G u n i t s l l w e r t m inim um i e h word OO# tim # l l I * IO I * ( 0 word I *» l m W | M OO • rn fh##*tfey ta##* W»4*e«*ni 11 OO • m I I OO * m t “tfo» too## U n* .* • » I* lh. •*•« • of •»•#« I# Mi it iM iM m t M im m N w li OWW# mu .I bo OU lespen mMi to. #**»« • • I Ko *ntf (SM* in. o. too in va, I,*. Aff •Krum* to. ■dfwotmowM (haute bo m«#o Aor tot*. thaw *0 *#y« otto. owMm«i too H U O * n t t a c u t t v s i r A r t M AT AS I lin o I d o r* * «o IT word m inim u m earn d e r 8 »< ti additional word e arn t * , t at i i gr I col • I t ch ti OOI ti day l l OO U.«> i o n , t,M il I P fapaid Net t f t u i u l t l H t t f M H for titty and |t«tt iwatp#* nm* a cert rant i t» #n*i aor in od I KXI < 7*th A N M M in f I N B l d g to a So ii m M n t t» urn l o r n M onday through f ridgy K)» SAU Homaa-Pwf Sol* 3600 SQ. F T . a bordroom J bath m a n * on CtbM UT H ug* ‘ re# *t #ded KH #»,**, ie p a r•!# 'aa- to • to a«d gam# room. hardwood Maury ( «- anent ne.ghbprflood SH7 OOO Call 4*1 IT H or 471 7101 I rtra * m aluda aonroom B a a l B a t a ta F o r S o l * MA VS COUNT V beautiful building att# many treat on 7 I*. •• r#t p.! fc tto u Paaitor* aaa **ao M it e o tto n o o v a - F o r S a l * Ita l N I I CON \ g iF T S Indian I a rg a li *eta< lion r * « * r vaflon (ewe'' i 4M>J Soul h fo rty , et* 444 lf la C toaad Monde r» t. * tab* i chad t i l t I C T P K T y p e w rite r beige IR M typew riter, arr* underwood atartru. I I I * hr.th vary good co n d itio n 47* MTO M I A WAV! R I ST WA l f ORI O top un * modal, halt pa leg. P in # *! tom portent* H fto ry * , . a Iran.# 474 HUI bafor* * IO a rn I HOC HK DA V lr A TI diver I watch, le a n aid alf ita m i* ** t anre arr w a) aaa * M i tiso H O V A I M I D A I H O W IIT . H c t r u I lit* ly o a w rlier Portable a r i l l i too a rt ja i* t i t is i n t i br# a 1 1 ON A I W w Potter coll*, r G*<>r gat own aa* ISvr taiib aat, I* m an y antra* Cab c t ASS I Ut l l 1.0 A b t a N it# Tbr furnunad Ca tm paw* > a b u vhuttt# UTO .i>/* I t i t MW University Apts. • la Margna# M A St ) iii see? • larram e Apt* TtHk St.) • Ca*4 #lap* Ay#* 47? 4SIT ti? 41 sa Spariat Waamtr Rat#* Daw I I H . IWW# «w»i*h«*« •#*« «**•• >* «ff#w dhrt- iw i aw# #,»4 t iv N .i. ta# a new El Dorado S u m m it Spacial • I IR him. $140-155 • Shut ti# Front Door • Hico Pool - Patio • Fall Loosing Tool 3501 S p a *d w a y 472-4893 le w a lr y , Wa buy la w a lr y . a t t a l * diamond* and old gold H ig h **! rath prn a* paid C A P IT O L D I A M O N D SHOP t o i l N I am ar F re e Service Parking Transportation fURNISHiO A P A R I M l N f M jU S N O M P AftAftTMiNTS m ruRNISHID A #A *TM «N K ■ M M M *#A»TM»UTr SERVICES TYRING ABP TAP C A C H UT I ITT n t ) loon 477 M I) or 474 7732 (buttle or walk to SU B u t AST. !F ”f I C i t NCV at 24 r io t * * or *om m #r HTS p i.,* f N ear *h.jt*i# is is Mal 471*411 or m anager Apt n j I on fn fia id i P a lm * pi C ontinental Apts. - S u m m it R a t i — 2 BR Porn. $ 1 9 5 ShufHa Corner Mica Pool - Patio Fall Leasing Too 9 1 0 E. 4 0 451-4137 LA PAZ APTS. S u m m i t Specials I BR Furn. $ 1 6 0 • • 2 BR Furn $ 1 9 0 • Shuttle I Blk • Nice Pool, Patio • Fall Leasing Too 401 W 39 451-3362 EL CAMPO S u m m it Spacial • I BR Furn. $160 • 2 BR Furn. $190 • Fall Leasing Too 305 W. 39 452-8537 ’ 1 3 0 S u m m it Spacial THE ESTABLISHMENT Larga EMiciincy Nice Pool A r i a 4 4 0 0 Ave. B 451-4584 THE RETREAT ‘ 130 — S u m m ir Rata — Large Furn. EH. Nice Pool - Patio 4400 Ava. A 454-8163 2 2 0 7 Leon Apts. - S u m m it Spacial% < • I BR Fum. $160 • 2 BR Fum. $230 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio • Fall leasing Too 7207 Leon 478-5057 HABITAT HUNTERS ti oo a p t t a re re # A apai tooting in r o m p /# * # * w ith acc a * I to th u itlo to co to f Fre/ecrtm g to t S u m m e r I fo il t u t . OO 474 1537 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a r Avalon Apts. • S u m m it Rates - EFF, Furn. $ J 3 0 1 BR Furn. $ 1 5 0 2 BR Furn. $ 1 8 0 Fall Lmasing Too 477-0010 VILLA SOLANO APTS. Sum m er Spacial 1 BR Furn. $165 2 BR Furn. $115 Shuttle Comer Intramural Held Across Street 51st & Guadalupe 451*5865 Hyde Park Apts. — Sum m er Rales — • EH. Earn. $129 - I BR rum. s u e > 2 IR Fum. $1*5 > Shuttle Front Door 1 City Tennis Court* 4 Pool Across Street 4 4 1 3 S p eed w ay 458-2096 ASPEN WOOD APTS. I ' r e l e a » i i i / i S u m m e r t i F a l l Sum m er 1 BR Furn. $160 Plus E 2 BR Furn. $190 Plus E Fall IBR $195 Plus E 2 BR $240 Plus E S e le c t r o u t A p o r t m t t t f o r t y A : \ S h u ttle Front D eer In tr a m u r a l K t M aero** S tre e t fa r y o u r a p o rt* I Larga Fo*k 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 4 5 3 9 G u a d a lu p e *^3 € l A U S T I N T A T I O U S A P A R T M E N T L O C A T I N G F r e e service, run bv students for students Call D 'A n n e at 458 4049 or 458-4352 U N I V E R S I T Y V I L L A G E 4/8-7411 2br a p t UTO a b p I br apts *155 *165 A B P Room* * * 7 50- *125 A B P 800 W 23rd Ib r a p t *175 p iu * b ill* J E R R I C K APTS. F a n t a s t i c R e d u c t i o n on Su m m e r Prices now SI 29-SI 42 104 E 32nd M a n a g e r No 103 476-5940 W alk to Campus 4105 Speedway M a n a g e r No 203 458 4037 i f s h u ttle F a l l L e a s e s A v a i l a b l e v i e w p o i n t ” S U M M E R S P E C I A L L U X U R Y A P T S . * 1 5 0 • 5 blocks to ca mpus • L a r g e pool • S u m m e r & fa ll le a sin g 2518 Leon 472-9981 S U M M E R RATES I br and ( a c h . shag f u r n is h e d , W alk to cam p u s or sh u ttle bus e f f i c i e n c y c a rp e t ACT i i i 4312 Speedway *135 a n d *165 plus f . m anager 453 0540 AC T iv 3311 Red River IH S plus K m an ag er 474 SUS ACT V I 2801 Hem phill *145 plus t manager 474 5*50 AC I V U 2SOO Whilis *145 p lu s E m a n a g e r 474-5650 ACT I X 2 BO I H e m p h ill *145 plus t m anager 474-5650 Three Oaks 409 w 3Sth *145 plus F m a n a g e r 453 3381 The Westerner JBO* Hem phill *135 and *155 p lu s E m a n a g e r 472 0649 H e m p h ill p a r k Apts 2711 A l i t I H e m p h ill St 35 plus f manager 477 0066 A llo re n tin g for ta ll I D P A D G E TT 454 4621 San Gabriel Square M99 all bill* paid Larga I BR C o b ia T V . S h u t t le o r W a lk to U T. D t i p o a a l D is h w a s h e r CA CH 2212 San Gabriel 477-851 I or 474-7732 Diplomat Apts. Sum m er Special I BR furnished *155 W alk to Campus 476-8273 CHEZ JACQUES — S u m m it Rata — • I BR Furn. $ 1 7 0 • W alk to Cam pus • Nice Pool - Patio 1302 W. 24 422-2929 EL CID Studant Spacial I BR Furn. $ 1 5 5 S h u ttle Front Door Fall L oafin g Also 3 7 0 4 Spoodw ay 453-4883 M A R K X X - S u m m i t Special - • I BR Furn. $ 1 6 0 • 2 BR F um . $ 1 9 5 • S h u ttlo 2 Blks. • Nico Pool - Patio • Fall Loosing Too 3 8 1 5 G u a d a lu p o 4 5 2 - 8 4 0 9 2 B R S T U D I O $199 or shut* e O’ .a te p .■ , and balconies frost free refrigerator beautiful pool sh ay ( erne'. ( A Ch all built lh atte hen * a * e r -cable pa.tf 2124 Burton D rive 444 7W) 45! 6533 C E N T R A L P R O P E R T IE S INC LA R G E 2BR small, quiet compte* on 1225 pius e le c tric ity Heat, shuttle water, cable pa id No children, pets 2708 Enfield A vailable 478 7612 454 0307 im m ediately SU M M E R I E ASIN G walk U T spacious I A J br excel isnt storage, swimming from SI60 476 7*14, 459 pool, laundry 0156 LA R G E R O O M Y I and 2br apts *150 arid *170 plu* electricity and gas CA/CM, shopping center 1200 E 52nd Apt 102A, 153 6239 P E R F E C T L O C A T IO N for student* i block east of Red Tower View Apis River on 2*th, Walk to Law School LB J I bf summer *140 Lib rary On shuttle pius E Quiet and comfortable 474 6843 fir 478 5105 SOUTH, I BR furn and unfurn, CA/CM, disposal hot-cold water dishwasher paid No children, no pats *75 deposit, *159 and *1*9 plus electric 1422 Collier No. 114 443 0518 W A L K IN G D I ST ANC E U T ,' 2br iba. large closet, pool, very clean, painted laundry, pleasant environment 478 3303, 45? 0779 D U P L E X on# and two bedroom near campus 3205 Helms, 476 5960. E F F lO E NCI i v ARTS. SI3$-«t41 (Rut E Shuttle bus adjacent to in tra m u ral Fields pool Huntington Villa, 46th and Ave A 454 8903 t w a i n ” M o d e rn I b r a p t m a r k Summer and tail lease *180 and up plu* Jack 454 8787, 458-1038 Rivercity E Realty (.P E A T OAK APTS Across from law luxurious, 2-2 school Quiet, large, Laundry, sunders pool, cable, and hot water furnished Summer *225 plus E I year School term lease *325 plus E lease *300 plus E 2900 Swisher 477-3388 2BR F U R N IS H E D S w im m in g pooh cable 3 blocks to campus 307 E 31st 478 6808 Sh a r e H O U SE HOO pius. F e m a le preferred Quiet private Own phone, available June I 926-8289 atter 6 30. LA R G E 2BR and 2br, 2ba apts Close to campus and shuttle pool, covered park­ ing, quiet friendly atmosphere *185 to (price negotiable) Casa del *)9S plus E Rio Apts 32]2 Red River 477 2104 E F F IC IE N C IE S A N D Ib r Starting at S125 Close to campus P *125 Close to tem pus Peppertree ll, 410 W 37th 478 5621 or 476 "6-099S J " townhouse ta rg e windows, patio, plenty *150 plu* electricity 926-6994, I A R C E O N E bedroom C A/CH storage m 2817 LARGE E F F IC IE N C Y S IO plus E 4209 Ave B No 103 or call 458 3071 after 6 0 rn ROOMMATES SHARE F U R N IS H E D home 2 private *180 bedrooms June each AC CH 837 6041 8706 Redfield .mayDe longer) GOOD N A T U R E D non smoking room* m ate 2 bd. rn, AC. pool. IO min UT ' i E Nancy 472 0790 IN N IC E house tor quiet 2 ROOMS fe m a le g ra d students S huttle, a il privileges no deposit, *115 ABP 921- 2475, 475-5070 F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d Summer lease *135 plus m inim al bills SOI B W 2tth 474 8434 or 478 TOAD. F E M A L E NON SM O K IN G housemate tum m er only *70 plus ' i b 470 4951 ONE F E M A L E to stsare 3 bdrm apt. for Summer Will have own bath C all 478 4596 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D to share half b g house Ave F Half rent *120 p a rtia l­ ly furnished Steve 453-8154, 327-1072 H O U SEM A TE N E E D E D share three bedroom house South Austin M any con­ venience*, low rent 447 6008 M A L E R O O M M A TE needed summer, 2 bdrm apt flO S p lu s 'r E Non im oker, on shuttle call 477-9147 evenings H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D for fine home, tum m er, very close UT 472-6374 'JBR 2BA apt ABP *120 Call F E M A L E after 5 30 Rose. 444 7906 Sh a r e AN O L D 2 story house, (arg# yard, porch#*, trees *90, bills 451 6832 IF shuttle PERSON TO share 3-bedroom house with another Fenced backyard Pets ok Casu#( a ra d or older student much preferred Near North Loop *100-mo half utilities Bob 452 4059 F E M A L E h o u s e m a t e Share two bedroom duple* *70 plu* ! j electricity No tobacco Should tike a n im a l* 4S4- •315, Linda. N E E D I OR 2 roommates for luxury 3-2 duple* tor rest of sum mer. Call Gary 447-2173 SHARE C O N V E N IE N T duple* Large un fu rn is h e d br, y a rd , n o n -tm o k e r *117 50 bills M arc 837 8398 days, 454 8515 otherwise R O O M M A TE N E E D E D to share 3br house, *85 mo plus bills. Furnished fenced backyard 454 7 502 N E E D F E M A L E to share house on E n ­ field shuttle Summer fall C all Jannl# at 4*8 8662 SHARE 3BR house in S Austin. Begin- nmg July I HOO mo plus ! j bills Call atter 5 447-10*3. a i r o o m m a t e s w a n t e d for house in North Austin Two bedrooms, one fu r­ nished, one unfurnished Rent plus bills Can Raymond 837-6836 F E M A L E W A N T E D Graduate or over 21 2bd* m house w ‘ enced backyard Travis Heights *8? SO plus 1 a bills Call Linda before 4 30 441*892 N E E D E D R O O M M A TE 3-2, CA CH . ei#c Near CR house *90 mo pius Shuttle. A irport IM35 furnished Cad 451 1384 or 471-31*9 as* for Alina FOR RINT Rent A T .V . a f L O I O f 35.00 p#r session 60 OO summer n o ( A f 40.00 summer D Ck f t 25.00 par sasston Oor/y Wookty Monthly Matos Available Call Kindra 282-3167 282-3257 v -N I-S T O R A G E S O U T H C arteret# block construction security patrol *10 up monthly 444 2411. Woodland * AAA Mm . Warehouse LOST A FOUND L O S T Reward, 1-2)4 278-7124 c o tact R I N G W i t h a m a l a j n w F O U N D AT M e m o r.ai Stadium Black FUM Y white chee* P a rt Span-e- L a b 5 C a lla s : 4 6 * ' or 421 487* IN Z taer P ark a 5 *1 n o teb ook .aether LOST ch e c ks p a c k m edication Reasonable rew ard Grag R at 453 5252 Ne 0(*st,o ns c a m e r a P R O F E S S I O N A L T R A N S L A T I N G AT M O D E S T COST in Adab, H istory, Benes- E x p e rtis e 5"400 E 34 478-4074 Free kitty '-a te " >$4 I tIT 67 F lir t * n e 478-4502 best otter Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 H em phill P a rk M B A, T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G V T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S I O N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 472-3210 and 472-7677 T Y P I N G I j Reports tneses resumes, technical work, transcribing, typesetting Copying & binding J ■» Y S E R V I C E Last minute service 9-8 M o n-T h 9-5 F ri-S a t 472-8936 Dobie M a l l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a # rn e • Th e C a r e fu l T y p e The Fa st T y p e Eqonotype NORTH M on-Fri 8 :3 0 -6 Sat 9 -5 Sun 1-5 J37th & Guadalupe 453-5452 SOUTH M on-Fri. 8 :3 0 -6 Sat 9 -5 Sun 1-5 • J : 2 • • I. Riverside & Lakeshore 443-4491 * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * # « • Excelo Type 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e N o 2 1 7 E X C E LLE N T Typing EXC E LLE N T H elp w ith Proofreading 4 7 8 -3 8 7 2 9 -5 T Y P IN G , D R A F T IN G , illustration an lecture1 recording/ conferences, etc. 477-1768 transcription of typing. Fast, M O U N T A IN 'L A U R E L friendly, professional service Theses, dissertations books, business, etc Rush 3555 D elivery a v a il* b ,e Patricio, 472- BO BBYE D E L A F IE L D . IB M Stfttfctffc; pica/elite, 30 years experience Books, dissertations, theses, reports, m im eogr- pahlng, 442-7184 WOOD S T Y P IN G Service. All work ILK 472 6302 guaranteed, reasonable prices 707 w Ju st N o rth of 27th a t G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k ty w d o L J b m S i n t y R E S U M E S with or w ithout pictures 2 Da y Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 YES. I DO resumes Typed in red, green, blue, brown or old-fashioned black Ex- celotype, 478-5435 E X P E R T T Y P IN G , all fields, subject*, in sciences m ath em atlcs- especially engineering-Spanish Technical Typing Service 478-53)3 T Y P IN G R EPO R TS, theses, disser­ tations, 7Cf page 3-day service Chris * 459-8672 T y p i n g S E R VIC ES, South. Theses, dis­ term papers. Pica-double, sertations, * 80 E lite-*! IO Sherry McCullough, 282- 0070, T Y P I N G , T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s , reports, near Northcross M a ll. C all anytim e Joni Tibbets, 452 8326 or 892- 0429 P R O F E S S IO N A L QU A L IT Y Same day and overnight service Correcting Selectric ll Helen 451-366), typing'. IB M Just North of at G uadalu 2707 h 2707 Hem phill m m £ure, we do type F re s h m a n them es. 472 3210 and 47 U N F U t N . A P A R T M E N T S T R A V I S H O U S E A P T . 1600 R O Y A L C R E S T I 8 2br. Choose from 4 floor plans g a r b a g e d i s p o s a l , D s h w a s h e r carpeted, CA CH pool, party room, l i t stop on RC shuttle route. Priced from S165-J240 tor summer 442 9720 2 B D R M *259 On shuttle, priva te patio an b a lc o n ie s , b e a u t i f u l poo F ro st-fre e re frig e ra to r, sha c a r p e t , C A / C H , all built-i kitch e n, w a t e r / c a b l e pale 2124 Burton Dr. 444-7880 45 6533, Central Properties, Inc W O R L D F A M O U S L I B E R A T E D SPA C E r.r .V c,othm9 motional, sec I V ree cornrriuniTy environ me remode ed cross ventilate servtci 0n sections for pa rty,ng. children, qui pi'uT e" t0Camp° S ' i / B R s i a O - s l 474-7*16 476-0765 L I B E R A T E D SEC UR E, com m unity! vironm ent Stim ulating spectrum of c< v e n t r a l and unconventional lifesty ana a ttitu d e s L a rg e outdoor po clothing optional pool side caber com m unity room, recently remodel! li b e r t a r i cross v e n tila tio n AC, bookstore on premises, sections for pi tying, quiet Convenient to campus and 2 bedroom, *160-*ISO pius electric! 47a-59a8. Gene Berk man B E D R O O M BATH and kitchen, SII month 30 day rental tease agreem e South Austin. Ken W illiam s, 441-8656 W A LK UT 2 bedroom *200 pius Mils AC unit, yard 478-8939 IB R Ba t h M T C h e n *175 remodel TUTORING I UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES I tu to r A ll E X P E R I E N C E D M A T H courses Vets free An ex-prof can help C l ) t i l l D ietrich 443-<*354 C O L L E G E ( NST RLICTOR w ilt" tu to r study skills tor college bound students -vot#tak>ng and ’ est Reading *e*t&oe*s taking IO I hour sass ens *5C 427-8872 v t. »WI«1 tQUI new carpet drapes att applier * £ ( vara ma *255 Also 3br 3ba very large f a *a able June I #43-4 fa cu ity -sfa ff g redJa SO U TH sk .b a C a - C H f i r e p l a c e carpeted garage Shuttle I bk ptus electric 441-4*51 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E own room . South duple* 7 mi campus *87 SO pius a bills 447 5874 after 5 Instruction* COME S A IL W IT H US. ren tals -c h arfe rs Com m anders Point Yacht Basin, Lake Travis 266 ) 341 ■ T M M I U l f . ! ! Ta m a / o a ana angina. automat!) good condition 111*0 m MTO la n a i >oui*# puton #0 000 m il#*, rat r Ti P IN T O M r Squire Runabout A t AAA t AA l l * , on ttof tai I tundiflon I / * / * aal /ta * at? tt/I 1*77 TOYOTA i tat itll* wagon 4 ih ift t M fa d In l o r t good ru n t a i ' attent A lk tot loon t tom on att aaa* t i TOV ( I IA COHOL CA m oving it „ i i »*n t*mid angina, I i*o tw o iitt«r T h u at# l / M at* aa;* I dr (aden i i OOO m n#* Af 7* T i a I AAA/t A* t adm. vat y low pr i< a a t'a a ia ala n u >»*• P iV A A o u t M t u n * T i l " a d> to gallon Operable. Af P f P i 17 ml I I M A tt*! a a i} arui I N I . IN I ITW PACK A H D Condition Nn*d I n • * radiator TOTt *ft#r a pm lT7a U P I M i IN W h it* At , *7 OOO m il** C l* * n good i ondltlon, ..ma own*! I I *0 0 TW I M I I * * a u m Manor Ad t a t allan! IVW *7* _ l l I P O I CO I Ii 0 rn po J no . , . a ip *# d a m t aa. I n » t i t aa ST, *«anlng« and f t VTV L im it**! AC. m u * * H T M w ##k*ndi (T n ( APH I with awn root tor ta i# M T! or batt ofter 471 t i l * 71 VW t f u i Good rn#* h*ni* al tonditton a t* 7**1 m w or tw it u lt*! hot!>* au ara* 1T#7 v o l. VO H a good in *. hank *1 * ondi flew. n u * looking, a i* * i* * n . * rn l l * OMI ti •. allan! < amil l i m .>agon*tit* ( ait I TI a Hared AC, 1 * 0 1 * 1* *» l i m }#* IT H H U K K P f GAL lion. I * OOO m il* * tftt** I, la* a ma ’ T i l I IAT callant M P I. good t im «l it ion oval t#7t C U T I A i l IA I ON t’ S PH AM T M irdrw i r uHo H K I Ink »t*r en, bu- k#t aaau ira* affy * a# t *< * ll* n t condition til* * l* * r ing IM O ., angina, AC ’ }# P IN T O W AGON l#dk» A t vary < l*# n rp m g r*# t a *) I t l l anytim e It C O IT a Snood. AC now ii i * * , good condition, i i * * MI oral air IT H 1 0 * 0 autom at Ii pow*! H ooting and b r a * * * Mw n d iaag * D I M IOO Supai von IM IM I I * sp##,) AC c o m p o n e n t l l M O N O * AC t o n I! A M T M , t ' a n a i o r . l i c ***•!•■ MTW aaa T*7v t i T O V O ! A SP * lifter#, fc AC. A M r M ll,TW 1 m il**, Ilk * now p u t * negotiant# a il JAM attar a and »<>#kand* IM S C M * V V I OH M a lib u P L P f , AC, g.HHt ma, bantt #1 tw o t i l aoat aller » T i VW. 0 0 0 0 *>boul wor* ta r u n CAII TM H t s attar » A m p trying f o n S A U M i t t t t y t l i S t i S o t * IT I * M ONDA *w> a 11 OOO m u#* ala * t l t or ara MNI m M ONDA 7W »17W or batt a ttal S im # m utt tai TTT* aw OMI i ppk'i and tu n * graal ll, iar* Bkycttf- F*r Sol* J SPI T D K A I t K ilt t pan at *t#i ap #Qulpmani We bu* and ta il v ie d •duipm ant and tan Mateo p a rt* and T c c m a t i t t a t* OHI n u Had diva . L A M A N A C U M M rev ai vat v P O * turn tatu#' Si p#* v, at fridge NSa’ O %*«aak«r * N # k a m .h . *00 • c a t t a l t * naug ht A i i f t aaa r n * av#,mig i i i S O N V rn m icrgphpne* tounding tp a a k a r* SHO 442i.*TJ t # « i t a a l a m p lifie r and n li# t a p * d o ck M u tu o l- h t f S o l# M A HT IN C M I and National Standard »ta#t guitar J TOO a s p a e d *** « P h T#-F » c S a l# NOP WL G IA N elkhound Poppy t#m *i# cho*c AKC huutabrokon Make an otter m 7744 NL C O TO O l V f AW AL two tong hair iv* y ea r* p m whit# c at* Shot* currant Od hot w uh to »#p«rat* thane C ill 474'I la# attar a St p m tm m adiataty CU O O I V C MOCC>t A TL m .m a tu r* poo Hi# p t f p ia i AKC tho tv raaaonabi# Uh V Song t black m a t* cat .save from pound, owner d « k *rt*« as* 7771 447 TSM. Monry H I O A N D W H IT I b ird dog Good buntal 474~*S*T can attar } Afttiqurt-Fot Sale FUBNtSHIP APABTMiNTS th u tti* bot lu m tta r a>«d I a m a r , attic i*n< y M IO N A SO V I apartm ent* Ouiat c lo ** to UT down tan town la * ** * . » .mmar (par ia l* aka 047* 471 I I M WAI e TO UT and law *< hoot Su>nrt,#r and ta ll ie* ca* available tot t ha a SJO I ba (Mb ARP Mlvar O a k * Apt UMI 7 br Red River 47} 7*14 1 2 5 tut rti»he.l < ar pated. t a ig a I bf apt , abl* Tv cook walk rn d o ir t d,*|x>*ai (rig I* on g«* walk to UT ywimmmg pool m a in ta n a n i a m a n n » .# t at m otphar# No I hil.tr en ny* turf* Now leaking A l o w lo t h 4 7 7 SS sa E F F , IB R Apts. W alk to campus, all f t a t u r t s , l u m m i f and fall rat®*, 2907 Wast Avenue 474-1712 A B P I B R E f t . , F r o m SISO 5 blk* fro m C a m p us Now I eating tor »om m *r and ta ll 240A Loon 4 7 4 3 4 4 7 Naad to *av# and ttiti ba 1« block from c a m p u tt B L A C K S T O N E A P TS 2 9 1 0 R e d R i v t r 476 SAJ I Wa w ill help you ting * room m ate to ITT so month All Rill* *h#ra a tpante* Paid A Paragon Property 5 B L O C K S W L S T o r C A M P U S large attn tam la* penal living room ort tat bedroom and tut tabla water g a * Summar lea** ad RWC hon m thed t i } * 11*7 (H o v e) M S * k A p , ‘ IMM san G abriel F l e u r De L l s 404 E JOfh IB R , su m m er rates, Lovely to q u ie t a t m o s p h e r e w a l k cam pus shuttle dishwasher, cable TV Phone 477 52«? IBR ’ 1 6 5 Walk to Campus tu tiiitu ta am! drape* beautiful ti*** , ai pat b u iltin kitchen CM CA pout N t h apt hat it* oven b o k o m or full i**r a r* a u f a n a v n Bilio wale. ga* cab)* paid Ch)! Rad Central Pro perties U T 2BR. $185 • P O O L • C o vered P a r k in g • S m a l l C o m p l e x L A CA SI T A APTS. 2900 C O L E 13 Blks I aw School) 472 3318 327 1466 C A S A O E S A L A D O 2A10 Salado 4 bn** tram ta m p u * w e Shuttle p*x*i j i t H r oat CA CM. pard c abio parking Wa havo an unaypaytag y , v#n. * .’br apt tor tum m er and tan Call vy 47T TUA o» Como bv m anage, » apt We tie laundry F A C U L T Y ta r d o w n tt* r» a p t Q u ie t L o v tty n#*gRbor hood Nor th el U T convpv* Larga living room with tir#p4ec* dining room No (M id i an nopot* *}7 $ p tu id ttt S II Moor# MS d m to*## I mmecNat* oc­ cupancy R U E 'S A N T IQ U E S fu r n itu r e , A n tig u a * q u a lity wood g i * * s * * r c # n d m .»i#H an ooot Peleod tor fight buogot* Speedway & 43rd * 451-2614 2106 S L a m a r • 442-9304 Momoi-For Sale M U S T S I L L m o a n * homo Sr M S hews- (to ra g * shod. A C garden. loo, a e t k UTSI? a$a AMU attar a 108 Place Furnished Efficiency Apts. • 0 . thw ath#. D.*t,x>*ai • Swimming Pool • P a n e H a ' Poco# • individual »tor ag# • »vX»kVh#U#* • v» block to *hutti* bu* • Cable TV • Laundry t*Kit>tt#* • H **id #n t r n * nag## Summa# ra ta SUS pig* £ 1 08 W . 4 5 t h IS} H IT * M } 7 7 i HELP WANTED 2J H A M B U R G E R S Taking applications for per­ m anent fu ll and p a rt-tim e help Many company benefits Cl ose to UT and A u s t i n busline Apply in person. 3918 N Lam ar, between 2-5 p.m. LOCK, STOCK & BARREL e ve ning c o c k ta il w a t per tons and lunch food w a .tp e rs o n t Apply 2 30-4 M on T h g r t aftern oons 2700 VV Anderson Lane N E E D E x t r a m oney? The flo w e r peo­ p le n e e d p e o p le to s e l l f l o w e r s a g g g i w r " > " ,mm,,,i5n r a r e o p p o rtu n ity fo r W O R K W IT H kids m a r r ie d couple w ith no ch ild re n to w o rk and liv e w ith adolescents in a h o m elik e re s id e n tia l tre a tm e n t fa c ility . Position i n v o lv e s h e lp in g a n d p a r e n t i n g 6 adolescents (13-17) S itu atio n o ffers e x ­ c elle n t le a rn in g e x p erien c es for those in ­ field and terested in Social S ervices seeking chances fo r perso nal g row th B enefits inclu de s a la ry and paid vaca hon C a ll the S e ttle m e n t C lub H o m e 9-5 w eekdays 836-2150 l e v e l h e a d e d A P T M A N A G E R en e rg etic perso n (s ) to m a n a g e la rg e stu­ d e n t c o m p le x N o c h i ld r e n , p e ts R e su m e M o u n ta in P a th D r., A ustin, 78759 to P r o p e r ty M a n a g e r, 4307 A P P L IC A T IO N S N O W being accepted for tw o p a rt tim e p riv a te sec u rity o f­ ficers. T r i T o w ers N o rth , 801 W 24th St N ight w o rk only A p p ly in person B ring file w a p p lic a tio n re c e n t photo E m p lo y m e n t w ill be for s u m m e r and fa ll sem esters A ll a p p lic a n ts considered for through e m p lo y m e n t w ill be checked lf you q u a lify contact local police files D ire c to r of S e cu rity H o lm es 6-10 pm June 9 June 16 No phone calls fo r for dancing W A N T E D F O X Y hostess positions E a rn $350/w k. and up E x c e lle n t ben efits A p p ly in person, is le South L a m a r. 442-9033 a tte r 8 p m ladies fo r 2 g r a d u a t e P O S I T I O N O P E N engineers (o r som eone w ith 3 yea rs e x ­ f u ll t im e , p e r m a n e n t p e r ie n c e ) e m p lo y m e n t C ontact F re d T r im b le for appt C apitol C ity Steel. P O Box 3195 Austin, 78764, E O E fo r B R IC K L A Y E R 'S H E L P E R needed Im ­ m e d ia te ly w ill tra in S ta rtin g s a la ry $3 per hour C a ll a fte r 5 30, 926-4060 fo r D o m in o e s D R IV E R S w a n T E D P IZ Z A Good pay, F le x ib le hours Apply 404 W 26th, l l l O W L yn n , 2011 E R iv e r ­ side N A T U R A L F O O D S o p p o rtu n ity. W ork w ith n a t u r a l m in d e d p eo p le Co-op benefits. A p p ly a f the Juice F a c to ry in person F U L L O R P A R T T I M E help. D esk c lerk. Apply a t 4800 N. In te rre g io n a l. E A R N E A S Y M O N E Y th is s u m m e r sell­ ing flo w e rs Students w elco m e H ighest 476-3070, 453- com m issio n paid d a ily MHMR director resigns The Austin-Travis County Mental Health-M ental R e ta r­ dation d irecto r denied Sunday that cutbacks in federal fun­ ding p ro m p ted his re c e n t resignation L arry M iller, d irecto r of the last week center, citing intrusion into personnel aspects of the center. resigned the b oard's One board m e m b e r said pressure from a cutback of $14 million in federal funds was M iller s reason for leav­ ing. but the d irecto r contends the b o ard ’s “ intrusion into a d m in is tra tio n ’’ p ersonnel w as m o re th a n he co u ld tolerate. impending cutback of An m o re in th a n 20 p e r c e n t federal spending has put the cen ter under pressure, but M iller plans to rem ain for “not m ore than 90 d ay s’’ to help with the transition. the personnel Miller said th e MHMR c o m m itte e of board h as begun selectin g m em bers for a search com ­ m ittee which will choose a new director. The task of setting up a search com m ittee is the first step in locating a new d ire c ­ to r.’’ M iller said M ille r , a c l i n i c a l p s y ­ chologist, w as directo r o f ’a L as V eg as m e n ta l h e a lth facility before assum ing the Austin c e n te r’s d irectorship ROOM AND BOARD to E X P E R IE N C E D P E R S O N needed clean d o c to r'* hom e P a r ttim e , * 3 /h r 664 8696 I N f JE R E S T E D IN g a in in g v a lu a b le e x ­ in y o u r m a j o r ? P o s itio n p e l l e e t i m e s t u d e n t a v a i l a b l e f o r p a r t bookkeeper C a ll S u zanne 472-7000 M O D E L s 'K p R g la m o u r a s s ig n m e n ts ,^ exp e rie n c e w w a rd ro b e necessary, e x ­ celle n t p ay , seod short re s u m e to Box 1215, A u stin, T x 78767 V O L U N T E E R S N E E D E D ! B o b K ru e g e r Senate C a rp p aig n . 614 W 6th 478-1978 D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T tra in e e fo r busy C h ildren's d en tal p ra c tic e . M u s t be seek­ t e r m e m p lo y m e n t C o lleg e ing b ackground p re fe rre d 452-2446 long H A N O I C A P P E D S T U D E N T n e e d s responsible ass istant 474-1333, 45V2897. N E W M A S S A G E p a r l o r n e e d s fing er- m asseurs G re a t prints n ecessary, 345-6368 location . No D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N needed fo r d a lly runs betw een A u stin and San M arco s. P r e fe r a b ly co m m u tin g studen t Apply at r . r - ------ I — “ — v ie - G inny * C o p yin g S e rv ice. 44 Dobie M a ll. ............. - - - N E E D P A R T T IM E e r r a n d ru n n e r for construction co m p a n y . M a te r ia l and m is c e lla n e o u s d e liv e r ie s , o c c asio n al ligh t ph y sica l w o rk re q u ire d V e h icle p r o v id e d . S3 OO p e r h o u r . J a m e s Buescher, 474-9812. K I T C H E N - H E L P E R , b a r t e n d e r w aitp erso n s. F u ll and p a r ttim e A p ply in fo r ap p t 476-3411, N ew person C a ll O rlean s C lub, S y m p hony S quare, HO I Red R iv e r fu ll o r p a r t fa m ily re s ta u ra n t J A C K -IN -T H E -B O X abounds w ith o p p o rtu n itie s fo r sh a rp in ­ tim e d iv id u a ls see kin g positions, fle x ib le hours, good s ta rtin g pay, p e rfo rm a n c e raises C o m p an y paid in c lu d e h o s p ita liz a tio n and b e n e fits v ac ation. G re a t g ro w th p o ten tial A p p ly In person, 2-5 p .m . 2552 G u ad a lu p e . No phone c a lls please. E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r A L T E R A T IO N S P E R S O N needed Cash paid d a ily . Store discount. A p p ly K ing of Jeans. N O W T A K IN G a p p lic a tio n s to r fu ll tim e d ishw asher, etc Also 11-2 p a r ttim e help. A p ply in person only betw een 1 :30-2 p m . 2809 San Jacinto. A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S re p re s e n ta tiv e needed to w o rk fo r the A u stin Sun. M u s t be neat and frie n d ly . C a ll 472-4200 to r a p ­ p o intm ent. in " m y W A N T E D - S O M E O N E house c a re fo r 2 sons ( age 16 and 11) J u ly 6 through A ugust 10th, P a y b oard and ----- "’ *1431. liv e I s a la ry 4 7 1 to S E C R E T A R Y T O m a n a g e r of p riv a te d o rm ito ry , re q u ire s lig h t typ in g , good ... m a th skills, a b ility to w o rk w ith U n iv e r ­ s ity students. Send re s u m e and s a la ry re q u ire m e n ts to T h re e D o rm s In c ., 2707 R io G ra n d e , Au stin, 78705 y Tv F E M A L E M O D E L S w an ted fo r fig u re photo g ra phy, 451-0408 C L E A N E R S - n e e d e d ~ A P T M a te /fe m a le . $3,'h r . T a k e hom e pay. tra n s p o rta tio n . M u s t hav e telephone, 443-6087 L e a v e m essage ROOM AND BOARD W O M E N A N D M E N , la rg e room s, good I block fro m cam p u s L a u re l m eals, 26,2 G u a d a lu p e 476-5154 or 4/8-0470 P E O P L E S H A R IN G frie n d s h ip , w ork, expenses A p p ly now for s u m m e r, fa ll 1957f P C-o un cil' 510 w 23rd I Mi P, V C H E S H A U S Co-op C o e d to blocks p ra c tic e c o n v e rs a tio n a l G e rm a n and “ I l u PP«r B o ard ers w elco m e . fro m cam pu s. O p p o rtu n ity 477 8865, 474-1397 S E N E C A H O U S E , g ra d u a te coop is tak- f o r m g a p p l i c a t i o n * s u m m er and fa ll F e m in is t atm o sp h e re , good e n v iro n m e n t fo r study. C o -op erate en d m in im iz e expense and hassles 2309 Nueces, 477-0225 f r o m w o m e n © (J N T E & S S 2706 Nueces 477-976 6 Coed residence, supervisor on tim es . Security d u ty a t a ll gu ard, carpeted & air con­ ditioned suites. 15 m eals per w e e k , park in g an d m aid ser­ vice included. On W .C . shuttle ro u te. S w im m in g pool a n d sundecks. Color T.V. an d study lounges. $300 per session - double $400 per session - single Umitod spoce aho ovoibbh t i MI Colt I w rit* tor brochure N E W M A N H A L L W O M E N 'S D O R M Summer Rates $45 up w e e k l y Sm all, quiet, frie n d ly , e x­ cellent food, doubles, single rooms, maids, parking, laun­ dr y, k itc h e n e tte , close to everything. Room/board, 19 meals. 2026 Guadalupe 476-0669 MISCELLANEOUS in stru ctio n , h ir ^ i« V CAL G U IT A S b e g i n n e r * a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w r e * Thomason 478-0650 FURNISHED HOUSES A ^ T 453-8109 a fte r 5 B E A U T IF U L house N W , 2-1'a, * H Y D E P A R K C le a n 3 br house, fenced $350/m o. $350 s ec u rity y a rd , dog ok I y r . lease 453-2201 betw een 3-5. deposit TRAVEL C A L IF O R N IA $160, by p r iv a te plane, 6 p lace L A and SF, le a v e June 30, re tu rn J u ly 9. P a t M o to la ( w ) 458-5161 e x t 4972 (h ) 837-6107. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION t e a c h e r E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O B e g in n ers-ad van c ed . U T m u s ic d eg ree G u ita r also, fo lk -c la s s ic a l, a fte r I p m 459 4082. 476-4407 P WANTED CLASS R IN G S , gold je w e lry , old pocket w atc h es, c u r r e n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d H igh p rices paid P ioneer Coin C o m ­ pany, 5555 N o rth L a m a r , B ld g C-113 in C o m m e rc e P a rk , 451-3607 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED (^Motorola, Inc. Austin, Texas We ore now accepting applications for PRODUCTION OPERATORS FULL-TIME: 2nd Shift - 3 :3 0 PM -M idnight 3rd Shift - M id nigh t-7:00 AM PART-TIME WEEKENDS ONLY: All Shifts - 20 hours PART-TIME TWILIGHT SHIFT: 6:00 PM-I0:00 PM - 20 hours No p rio r experience is necessary. We provide ex­ cellent w orking conditions, benefits and above average wages. The people we select w ill enter our form al tra in ing program and have outstanding op­ in portunities A ustin's most ra p id ly expanding industry. W rite or come by our em ploym ent office at 3501 Ed Blues­ tem Blvd., Austin, Texas 78721 for an application. for personal and career growth VV* are a n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer M f /H . —* UPI Telephoto The daring young man . . . Chicago iron worker John Rukavlna perches atop the 588-foot tall Marina City tower as he dis­ mantles the antenna Saturday. Regents approve Jordan position Beginning in January, I S Rep Barbara Jordan, l>Houston will deliver her speeches to students ra th e r than Congress. funding by The University System Board of R egents voted Friday to a c c e p t the professorship Jordan will occupy a t the LBJ School of Public Affairs. The foundation is providing an annual $38,000 salary for five y e a rs for Johnson P u b lic S ervice Professorship. the R ich ard so n F o u n d atio n fo r the Lyndon B Jordan has given every evidence th at she plans to com e here and stay, E lspeth Rostow, dean of the School of Public Affairs, said Rostow said she had offered Jordan a “ range of possibilities,’' the rep resen tativ e p referred the perm anent position. including a visiting professorship, but ONE OF THE CO! RSLS Jordan w ill teach will be restricted to LBJ students, and the o th er w ill be open to all graduate students, Rostow said Jordan w ill teach intergovernm ental relatio n s and ethics in governm ent, she said “ S h e s being very careful not to say a t this point precisely w hat she will teach, ' Rostow said. In a Friday press statem en t, Jordan referred to her teaching duties by concluding, “ I do not intend to lose sight of the fact th at students a re the U n iversity’s reason for being.’’ Jo rd an said she was “ p articu larly p leased ” to hold a professorship nam ed a fte r Johnson “ Lyndon Johnson was my friend and I am proud of that fact. ’ she said. Asked fr id a y to com m ent on Jo rd a n ’s appointm ent, Regent E dw ard Clark of Austin said it was a “ fino-typc thing.” “I have no reason for suggesting that the students out there would raise o bjections,’’ ( ’lark continued. “ I f s an excellent appointm ent for the LBJ school because it brings to our faculty som eone whose c a re e r in public service is m atched by a scholar s understanding of the Constitution and the political p ro cess,’’ Rostow said. Jordan gained national prom inence during the televised p P U.Se ^ i c i a r y C om m ittee hearings on the im peachm ent of R ichard Nixon in 1974 In 1972< she was the first black woman elected to Congress tro m the South The Times to Remember F ro m to d d le r to graduate; a headful of curls to a b e a u tifu l bride. The times you want to remember to m o rro w are here and gone today Preserve them long lasting memory of color prints. w ith Pictures th a t save "th e times to re m e m b e r" u n til you have the tim e to rem em ber. the Snap to it! arx I it -ave the film with us /Ark i i * V * ' * i * ' i / I— Bring us y o u i 110, 126. o r 135 films and we ll m ake big, beautiful color prints at th is special low p ric e (plus d e v e lo p in g c h a i go). A e r now? O F F E R E X P I RE S 6 1 7 7 8 ONLY c I O per print M onday, June 12, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXA N □ P a9e 11 TODAY’S CBOSSVOU PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Friday# Puzzle Solved PONTA5n WE ijUHERE I VA 6 0 i\6 ! I'M S01N6 TO CAMP, THATS yjHERE TAA GOiVici b '" M S V. / \ n L u -L U)HV A U I (S O i^ S ^ PON T Ask v\E!3ECAU5E I HAVE TO, THAT'5 U)HV I SO D O N 'T! have ASK M B 1 A N1CE TIME q v Under” bird 66 44 London (tis Wet 46 Pressed 4 - Pockmarks 49 away Eloped and then 50 St Cad Sktng 5.' Claim 54 last wont 56 Chafe tx) Tai n a tiv e 61 M u s e o f m im e 6 .’ R eside 64 dock Con (mucus Home on the Chemical prefix 6 8 I u d P re fix 69 Rage TO Potions 71 Bitter vetch DOWN 1 Author I lif ford 2 Station 3 I (Mu) hilled bird 4 Equal 5 Timetable abtrr 6 Sent,i s r e in d e e r I Ona of e si­ nes ACROSS b o d k in s ' 4 G a ite d h o rse ‘J Musical compost lion 14 ( ut nation Abbr lh t at away 16 Al I 12 Skin 19 Encircles I'M Tosspot -'I ti ai uh mm for ono son 22 Gown 23 Actress Anna 24 Roils 76 Surmount in wig 29 draw sports 31 I gg Piefix 32 Hello Do! tv'" charac tor .13 Taxonomic cat rigor ion .16 Settle down 38 Cap unit 39 A dinst a g a in 41 I a w 4.1 Trad*1 tv quiring skitt 2 5 I I 14 17 20 8 Sets aside 9 Stable ll) Inhuman one l l funeral can non 2 words 12 Marsh 13 ii follows Ques IM Hanged in 24 Vancouver or Seattle 25 The Van can's Chaise! 27 Oval 78 Heaped 30 Cleona Ira s maul 33 Pictorial de­ vice 34 Unsettling 35 Gossiping 37 Eddo -WI Asian i nun try 42 In the (litcc hon of 45 Groat Lake 48 Mud deposit 53 Engages in pillage 55 Dull finish 56 Upper air 57 Seasonal songs 59 and skit ties 61 Son of Seth 6? Th** Altar 63 Prohibit 66 Yorkshire river C- l|?8 Un BE? F e v \& W B c ? B y A HI&HEFZ c o o & t ! TANK M< HAMARA TANK'S REALLY MAPAX THEIR f ir s t b a d m a n tov? taking I THAT CHEAP 9M0T AT GLORIA GEE, TANK'S NOT GOING TO MURT "WE GUT, IS HE by B rant parker and Joh n n y hart by J e f f Millar & Bill Hinds weather S E A TTLE / | 30 0CL / 30.00 29 77 f 0w Rain showers are expected in the North Pacific Monday Coast, the North Atlantic Coast •ta t# *, th# Ohio Valley and Tennessee with fair weather elsewhere. the m i d - 7Os; In Austin, fair weather with late night and early morning cloudiness and hot afternoons is expected through Tuesday. The tow temperature Monday wilt be the high In temperature in the mid-90s. A gusty afternoon with south to southwesterly winds from 6 to 16 mph is expected Monday. Sunrise will be at 4:26 a.m. and sunset at 8:33 p.m. & -O fi | UPI WEATHER FOTOCAS T $ P Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, June 12, 1978 UT police not Involved in art search Although 1.1 Rembrandt etching* have been missing from the University Art Museum since last fall, the Driver slty Pollee Department has sUII not been notified We haven I had any official notice ‘that there a any theft or any stolen property reported (at the Art Museum)," UTPD Chief Donald Can­ non said Sunday I don t think that they feel there's any suspicion that it’s bawl stolen," Cannon said " I did read something about (the missing Remhrandlsi In the paper and it kind of surprise nit," he added Cannon also said the UTI*!) has not been contacted about the Copernicus book reported missing from the Humanities Research Center The borjk is valued at approximately $25,(JOO " V A - A ~ \ - \ - A “ A A l X - campus news in brief Union to hold culture week The Texas Union will spon­ sor Latin American Culture Week b e g i n ni n g Mon- The seminar will be held from noon to I p rn in Union Building 4 206 A slide tape presentation “ Latin American Mosaic will show thediversi ty of I«itin American people and geography. This seminar will be from I to 2 p rn. also in Union Building 4 20) ANN OUN CEM ENTS U N IV ER SIT Y T H EO SO P H IST S * »■ . gelt •- " tm IO >i ■ a program Mad "Exploring Vegetarianism '-i, in th* union Slam tea Room informal dis­ cussions, demurest! anon? wan sampler •I ’.plays, ai d hm;s or grow J a depot mg vegetables will be available to 3 p n Mo COM M ITTEE w.!' sponsor a seminar cm consumer credit by jim Boyle, executive director tor the Texas Consumer Associa­ tion, • ■- ■ I a rn to • aor. Mono a* rn Union Building 2 102. A sandwich seminar on Available Consumer Resources and Services" n Austin wilt be led by Roy O'Malley, consumer coor­ dinator tor the Ti avis County Consumer Altair* Office, from noon to 1 p m in Union Building 4 118. C O LLEG E OF HUM AN ITIES SUM M ER T E X A S UN IO N ID E A S AND I S S U E S IN STITUTE IN LITER A T U R E w art sent the first o» a series ot lectures ex The An o' interpretation Waiter Reed ate professor ol English, will speak Thst-am S-andy" at 8 p m Monday Sutton Hall 210 TEXAS UNION FILM COM M ITTEE WH 'ea’um The Wild One" In the Texas Union Palo Garden free at 9 p m Mon­ day M EET IN G S AM N ESTY INTERNATIONAL will hold a Jenera meeting al fl pm Monday in Calhoun Hall 419 T H E R E J S A D I F F E R E N C E ! > J J > J > J J > BEAUTY BEC O M ES YOU ii uh imhi uluuhit ii No 6 Jefferso n Square call 462 8846 > * * * r ( The Human is the super adjustable ^ < Birkenstock with three buckles to ad- -J f just to your foot and stay there. The > heat and pressure sensitive toothed ) . ' moulds to the contours of your feet. In r tan smooth lether. only at Footgear, ( and we resole and rebuild them, too. FOOTGEAR (reared to comfort & quality j 2200Guadalupe » Alist in. Texas 78705 Hours Mon I burs IO A M HBM J > 10AM 6PM fin,-Sat I i i ' I* ii kl ll;; ii ’ .’till S. vi 11 Nill i nun < L v V - V V v . V V - V . V _ V - V . L - V- ^ EXERCISE AWARENESS CLASSES Joan Levine Bated on: th * ale x a n d e r tech n iqu e fcid en krais m o ve m e n t h a th a yoga movement * to g a in ease, flex ib ility, a n d b etter co-ordination in * freedom from te n iio n in m o ve m e n t * m ore com p lete relax atio n MORNING & EVENING CLASSES BEGIN JUN E 12 6 -w eek session special stu den t ra te For in f o r m a t io n a n d reg istration call 452-3389 'Landscape with C o t­ tage Beside a Canal with a Large Tree’ one of the 13 Rem ­ brandt etchings m is­ sing from the per­ manent collection of the U n iv e rsity Art Museum. e d u c a t io n a l CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1*38 Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Coll Days, Evos, & weekends 7 1 1 3 B u rn et Rd. Suite 2 1 6 A u stin , Tx. 7 8 7 5 7 5 1 2 -4 5 8 -5 4 3 3 Suite 407 Dallas, Tx. 75243 214-750-0317 Also: 11300 N. Control Expwy. IH35 SUMMER SPECIAL 3 MONTHS ,ni, *49°° N A U T IL U S IH 35 A W O N S l i Y I • COMPLETE AND SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN • WHIRLPOOLS, SAUNAS, SHOWERS HAIR0RYERS, JUICE BAR • INDIVIDUALIZED WORKOUT PROGRAMS • THOROUGHLY TRAINED INSTRUCTORS • MONEY BACK GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS OR WEIGHT GAIN PROGRAMS • PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE • NO CONTRACT MEMBERSHIPS WHEN YOU BECOME A MEMBER OF NAUTILUS IH 35, WE'LL SIT DOWN AND DISCUSS YOUR GOALS, AND THEN DESIGN A PROGRAM THAT WILL GET YOU THERE QUICKLY. C A U NOW AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR A FREE GUEST WORKOUT. IF YOU JOIN ANY OTHER HEALTH CLUB, YOU DIDN'T SEE NAUTILUS IH 35 FIRST! 836-2303 704 E. WONSLEY - r n ...— -__________________ ____ Summer Photo Savings Quality color prints from your exposures made by a professional, custom color lab. 4x5 3V2X3V2 312X5 8x10 32c ea. 32c ea. 36c ea. 44c ea. 64c ea. $1.20 All prints color corrected and custom machine printe borderless on Kodak paper. (Excluding 110 film) 5x7 5x5 AS LOW A S320 PER COLOR PRINT (at time of p rocessing) OFFER EXP IR ES MONDAY, JULY 31 photo processors Inc. Photo Processors. Inc. 909 Congress • 472-6926 "We develop some great ideas.”